Answer:
B. 175 N
Explanation:
Net force can be defined as the vector sum of all the forces acting on a body or an object i.e the sum of all forces acting simultaneously on a body or an object.
Mathematically, net force is given by the formula;
Where;
Fnet is the net force
Fapp is the applied force
Fg is the force due to gravitation
In this scenario, we observed that both forces are acting in the same direction.
Therefore:
Net force = 100 N + 75 N
Net force = 175 Newton
Answer: 0K
Explanation:
Absolute 0 (0K) is the point where nothing could be colder and no heat energy remains in a substance.
Answer:
Car H
Explanation:
Frictional force is a resistant force. It is given as:
F = u*m*g
Where u = coefficient of friction
m = mass
g = acceleration due to gravity
From the formula above, we see that frictional force is dependent on the mass of object and the coefficient of friction.
Since they all have the same tires, the coefficient of friction between the tire and the floor is the same for each car. Acceleration due to gravity, g, is constant.
The only factor that determines the frictional force of each car is the mass. Hence, the more the mass, the more the frictional force.
So, the most massive car will have the most frictional force and hence, will come to a stop quicker than the others. The least massive car will have the least frictional force and so, will take a longer time to stop.
Unicellular: An organism that consists of a single cell
Multicellular: An organism with multiple cells
Eukaryotic: A cell that contains a nucleus
Prokaryotic: A cell with no nucleus
Autotrophic: An organism that has the ability to make their own food
Heterotrophic: Organism that cannot create their own food
Asexual reproduction: When an organism has the ability to create offspring without the help of another organism
Sexual Reproduction: When two organisms create an offspring using the gametes
Answer:
Gate control theory of pain
Explanation:
The gate control theory of pain sates that non-painful input closes the nerve gates to painful input, which prevents pain sensation from traveling to the central nervous system (brain).
Therefore, the idea that large fibers in the sensory nerves can prevent impulses from reaching the brain and thus prevent the sensation of pain is part of the gate control theory of pain.
