Answer:
Momentum = 7.14 Kgm/s
Explanation:
Given the following data;
Mass = 0.170 kg
Velocity = 42m/s
To find the momentum;
Momentum can be defined as the multiplication (product) of the mass possessed by an object and its velocity. Momentum is considered to be a vector quantity because it has both magnitude and direction.
Mathematically, momentum is given by the formula;
Momentum = mass * velocity
Substituting into the equation, we have;
Momentum = 0.170 * 42
Momentum = 7.14kgm/s
Therefore, the momentum of the honey puck is 7.14 Kgm/s.
The formula for acceleration is force divided by mass.
Force = 50 N
Mass = 200 kg
Acceleration = ???


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Acceleration = 0.25 m/s²
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Next time use, f = ma in a triangle,
F
M A
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I hope that helps you out!!
Any more questions, please feel free to ask me and I will gladly help you out!!
~Zoey
In this case, you need the formula below where:
F = force
k = coulombs constant 8.99 x10^{9} N.m^{2} . C^{-2}
q1 = electric charge 1
q2 = electric charge 2
r = the distance between the charges

pls note: make sure your units are correct (in meters etc, not fm (<em>femto-meters</em>)).
Curiously, this question doesn't tell you what atom you are next to the nucleus of. Different numbers of protons in the nucleus of the atom will make for vastly different forces in your answer...
Answer:
0.24
Explanation:
Mass of ball= 12g=0.012Kg
height of ball= 2.5m
velocity of ball before falling= 3.2m/s
potential energy of the ball=mgh= 0.012*10*2.5=0.3J
kinetic energy of the ball=0.5*m
=0.5*0.012*3.2*3.2=0.6J
Loss in mechanical energy during the fall= potential energy- Kinetic energy= 0.3-0.06=0.24J
note: During the fall, the potential energy of the ball is converted to kinetic energy. the loss in energy is due to air resistance.
Answer:
D. Solar Eclipse
Explanation:
This is quite a phenomenal occurrence. Please, allow me to explain why D is correct.
A. A New Moon: This is the moon's first lunar phase. This is such a phase during which the sun and earth are located at nearly precise opposite ends of the moon, an occurrence that renders the moon nearly (if not) entirely invisible by the naked eye from an earthly perspective. This is not an occurrence that renders darkness during daylight.
B & C: (Partial & Total) Lunar Eclipse: A Lunar Eclipse is a beautiful occurrence that is visible <em>only </em>during nightfall, but can be witnessed from any location on earth that is <em>currently facing away from the sun </em>(a.k.a. nighttime hours). This occurs when the earth, sun, and moon are nearly perfectly aligned, with the sun and moon at opposite ends of the earth. The earth blocks the light of the sun, and though the side <em>facing </em>the sun won't experience any difference, the side <em>facing away from the sun </em>will be able to see the light from the sun beam around the earth, hitting the moon and reflecting back on us. The shadow of the earth entirely covers the moon during this event. The phases determines exactly what we see and to what degree/extent. This eclipse itself can happen numerous times a year, though only in Partial or Penumbral phases.
D. A Solar Eclipse: A solar eclipse is a breathtaking and oftentimes somewhat terrifying occurrence during which the moon passes <em>perfectly </em>in between the earth and the sun. Unlike a New Moon, however, this occurrence is perceived <em>during the day</em>, so for the side of the earth FACING the sun. When the moon is making its journey in between the sun and earth (which takes roughly 3-5m), the massive silhouette of the moon can be seen blotting out the sun, effectively causing a brief moment of darkness during daytime hours. This occurence is considered remarkably rare because DESPITE it occuring once per year, it can ONLY be viewed from specific locations on earth.