Answer: Weight
Explanation:The mass of an object is a measure of the quantity of matter in the object. This quantity remains constant under any circumstance.
However, the same cannot be said about the weight of such object.
The weight of the object is very much dependent on the acceleration due to gravity which is a accelerational pull (by convention-- a pull downwards).
This is why an object tends to fall when it is thrown upwards on the earth for instance.
The statements above consequently infer that since the gravitational field of Jupiter is greater than that of the earth, the acceleration due to gravity on Jupiter is greater than that on earth.
And since the weight of an object(W) is a product of its mass and the acceleration due to gravity at that point.
Consequently, the object's weight on Jupiter would be greater than its weight on earth.
Please note; The Mass of the object remains constant everywhere.
Answer:
8) 709.8875 J
9) The object is at 7.24375 m from the ground
10) Kinetic energy increases as the object falls.
Explanation:
We use the expression for the displacement h(t) as a function of time of an object experiencing free fall:
h(t) = hi - (g/2) t^2
hi being the initial position of the object (10m) above ground, g the acceleration of gravity (9.8 m/s^2), and t the time (in our case 0.75 seconds):
h(0.75) = 10 - 4/9 (0.75)^2 = 7.24375 m
This is the position of the 10 kg object after 0.75 seconds (answer for part 9)
Knowing this position we can calculate the potential energy of the object when it is at this height, using the formula:
U = m g h = 10kg * 9.8 (m/s^2) * 7.24375 m = 709.8875 J (answer for part 8)
Part 10)
the kinetic energy of the object increases as it gets closer to ground, since its velocity is increasing in magnitude because is being accelerated in its motion downwards.
The correct answer is
D. Groups and Families
I did the quiz nd this was the right answer
Hopes this helps :)
Nothing happens to the mirror.
However, if the ray is within some suitable range of
wavelengths, the ray is reflected from the mirror's surface.
