Answer:
Object D
Explanation:
Use Newton's Second Law to determine the acceleration that each object has.
The force applied in both cases is 50 N, but the mass for object C and object D is different.
Let's start with object C first:
- F = ma
- 50 N = 10 kg · a
- 50 = 10a
- 5 = a
The acceleration object C undergoes is 5 m/s².
Now let's calculate object D next:
- F = ma
- 50 N = 2 kg * a
- 50 = 2a
- 25 = a
The acceleration object D undergoes is 25 m/s².
Object D has greater acceleration because it has a smaller mass. The object with a smaller mass will accelerate more in order to satisfy Newton's 2nd Law.
Answer:
The average velocity is 50 km/h south
Explanation:
The average velocity of an object is its total displacement divided by
the total time taken.
That means it is the rate at which an object changes its position from
one place to another.
Average velocity is a vector quantity.
The SI unit is meters per second.
A bicycle that starts 100 km south and is 120 km south of town after
0.4 hour.
The displacement = 120 - 100 = 20 km south
The time = 0.4 hour
The average velocity = 
, where D is the displacement
and t is the time
The average velocity of the bicycle = 
km/h
<em>The average velocity is 50 km/h south</em>
If you want it in meter per second, change the kilometer to meter
and change the hour to seconds
1 km = 1000 m
1 hour = 60 × 60 = 3600 seconds
The average velocity of the bicycle = 
m/s south
[I researched for you, since I am not in that particular level to know that knowledge yet. I assure this is accurate info :)]
The answer is A, red.
"Remember, the color you see is light REFLECTING off the surface of that object. If all colors are absorbed in to the surface EXCEPT red, red must be reflected, and you'll see red." - Yahoo User @Chap
C the runners feet pushing against the ground describes the acceleration toward the finish line
-- the big flash of light and heat coming out of the head
of a match when it gets hot enough;
-- the explosion of a tiny bit of gunpowder that can send
a bullet many miles;
-- the energy captured from a few drops of burning gasoline
that moves a car;
-- the energy in the carbohydrates you eat that is used
to move you around;
