'Newton-second' is dimensionally equivalent to 'kilogram-meter/second'.
The resultant vector is 5.2 cm at a direction of 12⁰ west of north.
<h3>
Resultant of the two vectors</h3>
The resultant of the two vectors is calculated as follows;
R = a² + b² - 2ab cos(θ)
where;
- θ is the angle between the two vectors = 45° + (90 - 57) = 78⁰
- a is the first vector
- b is the second vector
R² = (3.7)² + (4.5)² - (2 x 3.7 x 4.5) cos(78)
R² = 27.02
R = 5.2 cm
<h3>Direction of the vector</h3>
θ = 90 - 78⁰
θ = 12⁰
Thus, the resultant vector is 5.2 cm at a direction of 12⁰ west of north.
Learn more about resultant vector here: brainly.com/question/28047791
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<h3><u>
Full Question:</u></h3>
Which explanations provide support for continental drift theory? Check all that apply.
Dinosaurs lived on many continents.
Coal fields match up across continents.
Tropical plant fossils were found in Arctic areas.
Similar rock types are found across continents.
Evidence of glaciers can be found in South Africa.
Coal fields match up across continents.
Similar rock types are found across continents.
Tropical plant fossils were found in Arctic areas.
Evidence of glaciers can be found in South Africa.
<h3><u>
Explanation:</u></h3>
The way the continents on the earth shifts its position is explained by the Continental drift theory. Alfred Wegener was the one who fist proposed this theory in 1912. This theory also explains how similar rocks are formed on the different continents and also the reason why some of the animal and plant fossils looks similar.
The evidences that supports the continental drift theory can be Coal fields match up across continents. Fossils of Glossopteris supports the theory of continental drift with coal fields and coastlines
. The land features, climate changes are some of the evidences that also supports the theory of continental drift.The evidences of the glaciers that can be found in South Africa also supports the explanation of the continental drift.
Two atoms of the same element can have different numbers of protons
false
diff nos neutrons ... isotopes,
diff protons ... diff elements
