<h3>Answer;</h3>
<em>Energy is transferred.</em>
<h3>Explanation;</h3>
- Work is the force applied over a given distance, in other words work is the product of force and distance. That is; Work = force × distance.
- Work is measured in Joules.
- Energy on the other hand, is the ability to do work.
- According to the principle of work-energy a change in the kinetic energy is equivalent to the net work don e by the object. Therefore, when work is being done energy is being transferred from one point to another.
Answer:
empty space
Explanation:
Our solar system comprises of the sun as the star, the planets, the dwarf planets, various moons, and plenty of asteroids, comets, and meteoroids. However, the majority part of the solar system consists of a void or empty space. These empty spaces basically composed of planetary dust and gas.
Hence, it can be concluded that Most of our Solar system is composed of "Empty Spaces."
You need to set their position functions equal to one another and so for the time t when that is true. That is when the tiger and the deer are in the same place meaning the tiger catches the dear
Xdear= 2t+15 deer position function.
(I integrated the velocity function )
To get the Tigers position function you must integrate the acceleration twice. This becomes
Xtiger=t^2
Now t^2=2t+15
Time t is when the tiger catches the deer
t^2-2t-15=0
(t-5)(t+3)=0 factored
t=5s is the answer you use (t=-3 is a meaningless solution)
The three phases of matter differ in properties just because of the proximity of their molecules. The solid phase is the most organized of all. Its atoms are compactly arranged together and has the strongest intermolecular forces to keep them together. This is why they have a definite shape and volume. The liquid phase have molecules that are far away from each other, but not as far as that of the gas phase. The liquid and gas phases can be lumped into one group called fluids because they have the same property - they take the shape and volume of their container.
To make an analogy, see the attached picture for your reference.
