An earthquake or disturbance undersea.
~ThePirc
Answer:
third
Explanation:
for every action there is an equal and opposite reaction
example
bouncing ball
ball receives a force from the ground due to collision
that same force causes the ball to bounce off the ground
first law:
inertia
example
stuff in space doesn't move unless its pushed
then it keeps going unless something stops it
second law
force = mass times acceleration
example
harder you push a cart the faster it goes
the less a cart weighs the faster a cart goes
studysmarterus
spacecenterorg
energywavetheory
Answer:
(a) t = 0 s
(b) t = 0 s, 30 s, 55 s
(c) t = 40 s to t = 60 s
(d) t = 10 s to t = 15 s
(e) a = 6 m/s^2
Explanation:
(a) The car is at starting position at t = 0 s and v = 0 m/s.
(b) The velocity of car is zero when the time is t = 0 s, 30 s and 55 s.
(c) from t = 40 s to 60 s the car is moving in the negative direction.
(d) The fastest speed is 60m/s from t = 10 s to t = 15 s.
(e) The slope of the velocity time graph gives acceleration.
a = (60 - 0) / (10 - 0) = 6 m/s^2
Answer:
To make it into the pool you must run and jump at

Explanation:
Horizontal Launch
When an object is thrown with a specified initial speed in the horizontal direction, it describes a curved path that finishes when it hits the ground level after traveling certain horizontal distance x and a vertical height y from the launching point. The horizontal speed is always constant and the vertical speed increases due to the effect of gravity. It can be found that the horizontal distance reached by the object when launched at an initial speed in a given time t is

And the vertical distance is

If t is the total flight time, then x and y are maximum and we can find a relation between them. Solving for t in the first equation

Substituting in the second equation

Rearranging

Solving for 

There are many applications for the horizontal launch. One common situation is when someone wants to drop something on certain terrain at a specific approximate point when traveling in a plane at a given height. Once the object is left fall, it has the same speed as the plane, so the plane speed can be estimated to make the best possible launch, or given that speed, we can know in advance where the object will reach ground level
a) We use the formula:
T = [g sinθ – a] * m
where g is gravity, θ is the angle, a is acceleration, m is mass
T = [9.81 sin37 - 2.00] * 12 = 46.85 N <span>
b) We use the formula for moment of interia:</span>
I = T * r² / a
I = 46.85 * 0.10² / 2.00 = .2343 kg∙m² <span>
c) The formula we can use here is:</span>
w = α * t = (a/r) * t
w = (2/.10) * 2
<span>w = 40 rad/sec</span>