Answer:
what do you need help with? Like which type of print each image is?
Explanation:
Answer:
The mass of the object on the Moon (and anywhere else) is about 30.61kg. Please see more detail below.
Explanation:
Weight is the gravitational force exerted on the object and is a function of mass and gravitational acceleration:
(weight) = (mass) x (gravitational acceleration)
We are to find the mass, knowing the weight on Earth to be 300N:
(mass) = (weight on Earth) / (gravitational acceleration on Earth) = 300N / 9.8 m/s^2 = 30.61 kg
The mass of the object is 30.61kg.
The mass of the object is independent of gravity. Therefore the answer to the question "What is its mass on the Moon" is 30.61kg.
If the question were what is its weight on the Moon, the answer would be
(weight on Moon) = (mass) x (grav.accel. on Moon) = 30.61kg x 1.62 m/s^2 = 49.59N
which is about 1/6 of the object's weight on the Earth.
Answer:
A. 1.4 m/s to the left
Explanation:
To solve this problem we must use the principle of conservation of momentum. Let's define the velocity signs according to the direction, if the velocity is to the right, a positive sign will be introduced into the equation, if the velocity is to the left, a negative sign will be introduced into the equation. Two moments will be analyzed in this equation. The moment before the collision and the moment after the collision. The moment before the collision is taken to the left of the equation and the moment after the collision to the right, so we have:

where:
M = momentum [kg*m/s]
M = m*v
where:
m = mass [kg]
v = velocity [m/s]

where:
m1 = mass of the basketball = 0.5 [kg]
v1 = velocity of the basketball before the collision = 5 [m/s]
m2 = mass of the tennis ball = 0.05 [kg]
v2 = velocity of the tennis ball before the collision = - 30 [m/s]
v3 = velocity of the basketball after the collision [m/s]
v4 = velocity of the tennis ball after the collision = 34 [m/s]
Now replacing and solving:
(0.5*5) - (0.05*30) = (0.5*v3) + (0.05*34)
1 - (0.05*34) = 0.5*v3
- 0.7 = 0.5*v
v = - 1.4 [m/s]
The negative sign means that the movement is towards left
Light does not always cause electrons to be emitted.
If it doesn't, then you might think that making the light brighter
would cause electrons to be emitted. That DOESN't work, but
making the light higher FREQUENCY causes electrons to be
emitted !
Did you catch that ? ==> If you light a match next to a piece of metal, and the match burns with a red flame and NO electrons are emitted from the metal, then you can move in with a military searchlight or a ginormous high-power laser that has the same red color and shine it on the metal, and still no electrons will be emitted. But if you light a little match next to the metal and the match burns with a BLUE flame, then electrons WILL be emitted. Knocking electrons out of the metal has nothing to do with how strong and bright the light is. It only depends on the FREQUENCY (color) of the light !
This observation was confusing until the beginning of the 20th Century,
even to the smartest scientists. There was no way to explain it until 1905,
when Albert Einstein pretty much invented Quantum Mechanics to explain
this "Photoelectric Effect".
Of all of Einstein's great discoveries, THIS was the one for which he was
awarded the Nobel Prize in Physics ... in 1922. He never won a Nobel for
his theories of Relativity.
Question: What is an object’s acceleration due to gravity on earth?
Answer: acceleration due to gravity is a vector
Explanation: vector has both a magnitude and a direction
question answered by
(jacemorris04)