Answer:
The answer to your question is a = 0.25 m/s²
Explanation:
Data
mass = m = 400 kg
Force = F = 100 N
acceleration = a = ? m/s²
Process
To solve this problem use Newton's second law that states that the force applied to an object is directly proportional to the mass of the body times its acceleration.
Formula
F = ma
solve for a
a = 
Substitution

Simplification and result
a = 0.25 m/s²
Quoting from the article itself:
"Since it is above Earth's atmosphere, it gives us clearer pictures of space than telescopes on Earth can."
Answer: A) Wavelength and frequency are inversely proportional.
Explanation:
From the wave equation;
Velocity= frequency × wavelength
If the above equation is rearranged making the frequency the subject of formula, it would give;
Frequency= velocity/ wavelength.
From the above equation we see that frequency is inversely proportional to the wavelength. This means that for every increase in wavelength there would be a decrease in frequency, and for every increase in frequency there is a reduction in wavelength.
Answer:
C
Explanation:
- Let acceleration due to gravity @ massive planet be a = 30 m/s^2
- Let acceleration due to gravity @ earth be g = 30 m/s^2
Solution:
- The average time taken for the ball to cover a distance h from chin to ground with acceleration a on massive planet is:
t = v / a
t = v / 30
- The average time taken for the ball to cover a distance h from chin to ground with acceleration g on earth is:
t = v / g
t = v / 9.81
- Hence, we can see the average time taken by the ball on massive planet is less than that on earth to reach back to its initial position. Hence, option C
When an object moves its length contracts in the direction of motion. The faster it moves the shorter it gets in the direction of motion.
The object in this question moves and then stops moving. So it's length first contracts and then expands to its original length when the motion stops.
The speed doesn't have to be anywhere near the speed of light. When the object moves its length contracts no matter how fast or slow it's moving.