Hi there!
We must begin by converting km/h to m/s using dimensional analysis:

Now, we can use the kinematic equation below to find the required acceleration:
vf² = vi² + 2ad
We can assume the object starts from rest, so:
vf² = 2ad
(17.22)²/(2 · 75) = a
a = 1.978 m/s²
Now, we can begin looking at forces.
For an object moving down a ramp experiencing friction and an applied force, we have the forces:
Fκ = μMgcosθ = Force due to kinetic friction
Mgsinθ = Force due to gravity
A = Applied Force
We can write out the summation. Let down the incline be positive.
ΣF = A + Mgsinθ - μMgcosθ
Or:
ma = A + Mgsinθ - μMgcosθ
We can plug in the given values:
22(1.978) = A + 22(9.8sin(5)) - 0.10(22 · 9.8cos(5))
A = 46.203 N
Answer:

Explanation:
Given that:
p = magnitude of charge on a proton = 
k = Boltzmann constant = 
r = distance between the two carbon nuclei = 1.00 nm = 
Since a carbon nucleus contains 6 protons.
So, charge on a carbon nucleus is 
We know that the electric potential energy between two charges q and Q separated by a distance r is given by:

So, the potential energy between the two nuclei of carbon is as below:

Hence, the energy stored between two nuclei of carbon is
.
You can deal with this question using the collision theory, which states that the chemical reactions occur when particles collide with enough energy to reach the Activation Energy.
The velocity of the particles is related with the temperature. At higher temperatures, higher velocities and higher frequency of collisions.
Also, at higher concentration (more particles is a same volume) the number of collisions will increase.
Then, hIgher concentration and higher temperature will increase the frequency of the molecular collisions..
Then, the answer is the proposal #1: "<span>increasing the frequency of molecular collisions"</span>
Answer:
volume is 0.1 L
Explanation:
you can use the equation density=mass/volume
100 = 1000 / v
divide by 1000 on both sides
0.1 = v
Very efficient because it uses less then half to do the action then the vacuum actually stores.