Your answer is correct. No problem and Have a nice day
Answer:
The vector form is as shown in the attachment
Explanation:
The figure as shown in the diagram, indicates that the car is moving along the road at a constant speed. Centripetal acceleration comes into play for an object moving in a circular motion at uniform speed. The centripetal acceleration is the acceleration experienced by an object while in uniform circular motion.
Mathematically from centripetal acceleration; a = v2/r
The equation shows that there is an inverse relationship between the acceleration and the radius of curvature as such the radius of curvature at the point A will be more than the radius of curvature at the point C, this shows that the centripetal acceleration at point C will be more than the centripetal acceleration at point A.
The attachment shows the figure and the representation in vectorial form.
There are two different processes here:
1) we must add heat in order to bring the temperature of the water from

to

(the temperature at which the water evaporates)
2) other heat must be added to make the water evaporates
1) The heat needed for process 1) is

where

is the water mass

is the water specific heat

is the variation of temperature of the water
If we plug the numbers into the equation, we find

2) The heat needed for process 2) is

where

is the water mass

is the latent heat of evaporation of water
If we plug the numbers into the equation, we find

So, the total heat needed for the whole process is
The least potential energy would go at the very bottom of the track. the greatest kinetic energy would be on the upper half of the track and the least kinetic energy would be on the lower half of the track. please review this on google if you are not sure.
Answer:
1. distance and period of time.
Explanation:
The speed is calculated using the formula 
"k" is the speed, "d" is the distance and "t" is the time.
You need distance and time to calculate the speed.
Speed is how fast an object is going. The direction is irrelevant to speed, not to be confused with velocity, which is speed in a given direction.