Answer:
10⁴¹ s quark top lives have been in the history of the universe.
Explanation:
You need to determine how many quark top lives there have been in the history of the universe, that is, what is the age of the universe divided by the lifetime of a top quark. Expressed in a formula, this is:

Yo know that the "Age of the universe" is 100,000,000,000,000,000 which can also be expressed as 10¹⁷ s
.
You also know that the "Lifetime of a top quark" is 0.000000000000000000000001 which can also be expressed as 10⁻²⁴ s.
Then 
Recalling that the result of dividing two powers of the same base is another power with the same base where the exponent is the subtraction of the initial exponents, it is possible to calculate this division as follows:


<u><em>t=10⁴¹ s</em></u>
So <u><em>10⁴¹ s quark top lives have been in the history of the universe.</em></u>
The isobars in the conventional series that will be needed
to complete the pressure analysis between the lowest and highest values on this
map are: 1008, 1012, 1016, 1020.
To add, an isobar is <span>a line on a map connecting points having the
same atmospheric pressure at a given time or on average over a given period.</span>
Answer:
At the highest point the velocity is zero, the acceleration is directed downward.
Explanation:
This is a free-fall problem, in the case of something being thrown or dropped, the acceleration is equal to -gravity, so -9.80m/s^2. So, the acceleration is never 0 here.
I attached an image from my lecture today, I find it to be helpful. You can see that because of gravity the acceleration is pulled downwards.
At the highest point the velocity is 0, but it's changing direction and that's why there's still an acceleration there.
Answer:
is it 3?
Explanation:
Im taking a guess and just dividing 6 and 2
<em>Important thing is that all unitless quantity is dimensionless quantity. .</em><em>A</em><em> dimensionless physical quantity may have an unit</em>