According to my research I found questions with the same info with option choices and they are:
A.) How many people in the study had the flu?
B.) How many people were included in the study?
C.) What was the average age of the people in the study?
D.) What was the most common occupation of people in the study?
Among those options the answer would be the second choice B)
Complete question is:
A 1200 kg car reaches the top of a 100 m high hill at A with a speed vA. What is the value of vA that will allow the car to coast in neutral so as to just reach the top of the 150 m high hill at B with vB = 0 m/s. Neglect friction.
Answer:
(V_A) = 31.32 m/s
Explanation:
We are given;
car's mass, m = 1200 kg
h_A = 100 m
h_B = 150 m
v_B = 0 m/s
From law of conservation of energy,
the distance from point A to B is;
h = 150m - 100 m = 50 m
From Newton's equations of motion;
v² = u² + 2gh
Thus;
(V_B)² = (V_A)² + (-2gh)
(negative next to g because it's going against gravity)
Thus;
(V_B)² = (V_A)² - (2gh)
Plugging in the relevant values;
0² = (V_A)² - 2(9.81 × 50)
(V_A) = √981
(V_A) = 31.32 m/s
The sun provides a handy benchmark for describing other stars. The mass of this solar system's sun gives us a unit for measuring other stars' masses.
I assume you're talking about a pilot. If the ejection seat has an acceleration of 8<em>g</em>, then it would exert a normal force of 8<em>g</em> (70 kg) ≈ 5600 N.
(This is assuming the pilot is flying horizontally at a constant speed, and the seat is ejected vertically upward.)
To reiterate, this is *only* the force exerted by the seat on the pilot. Contrast this with the <em>net</em> force on the pilot, which would be the normal force minus the pilot's weight, 5600 N - (70 kg)<em>g</em> ≈ 4900 N.
If instead the seat ejects the pilot directly downward, the force exerted by the seat would have the same magnitude of 5600 N, but its direction would be reversed to point downward, making it negative. But the <em>net</em> force would change to -5600 N - (70 kg)<em>g</em> ≈ -6300 N
It goes into a supernova I think
