Alright, so solving for the net force is a rather simple and easy step. I want to briefly explain how you determine the net force, but before I do, let's examine the problem together. What has been provided to us? What direction is it going? Well, we can look at the information!
Amanda's Force: 5 N
Jeremiah's Force: 10 N
They're both pushing on the books, but in different directions. Left and right. If Amanda is pushing the books to the right 5 newtons, and Jeremiah is pushing the books to the left with 10 newtons, that means the net force is 5. The book is being pushed to the left! We can say that because Jeremiah's force is much larger than his sisters.
We can determine the net force from the following;
Net Force → 10 N - 5 N = 5 N
In conclusion, your answer should be a total of five (5) newtons
Answer:
Explanation:
A) Hg is mercury, a metal that is mostly liquid at STP (Standard Temp and Pressure), though some small portion of it will be gaseous in a closed container.
B) CH Methylidyne radical is a gas
It is not a stable compound because carbon has four valence electrons and only one of those is kept occupied by the hydrogen atom.
If this is supposed to be CH₄ which is methane, then also a gas at STP
C) C₂H₅OH is ethanol which is mostly a liquid at STP, though some small portion of it will be gaseous in a closed container.
D) H₂O is water and will be mostly liquid at STP, though some small portion of it will be gaseous in a closed container.
Answer:
Generally errors are classified into three types: systematic errors, random errors and blunders. Gross errors are caused by mistake in using instruments or meters, calculating measurement and recording data results.Measurement Error (also called Observational Error) is the difference between a measured quantity and its true value. It includes random error (naturally occurring errors that are to be expected with any experiment) and systematic error (caused by a mis-calibrated instrument that affects all measurements).
Sedimentary was the right one
Naw! Common sense should be common which is why it's called common sense...
