Answer:
11.98 N
Explanation:
Normal force = mg = 2.03 * 9.81
coeff of static friction must be overcome for the book to begin moving
.602 = F / (2.03 * 9.81) = 11.98 N
Answer:
(A) It will take 22 sec to come in rest
(b) Work done for coming in rest will be 0.2131 J
Explanation:
We have given the player turntable initially rotating at speed of 
Now speed is reduced by 75 %
So final speed 
Time t = 5.5 sec
From first equation of motion we know that '

(a) Now final velocity 
So time t to come in rest 
(b) The work done in coming rest is given by

Answer:
51793 bright-dark-bright fringe shifts are observed when the mirror M2 moves through 1.7cm
Explanation:
The number of maxima appearing when the mirror M moves through distance \Delta L is given as follows,

Here,
= is the distance moved by the mirror M
is the wavelenght of the light used.
= 0.017m



Therefore, 51793 bright-dark-bright fringe shifts are observed when the mirror M2 moves through 1.7
The amount of gravitational force between both objects will be the same.
The magnitude of the Earth's gravitational force exerted on the housekeeper is calculated by applying Newton's second law of motion;
F = mg
where;
<em>m </em><em>is the mass of the housekeeper</em>
<em>g </em><em>is acceleration due to gravity</em>
According to Newton's third law of motion, action and reaction are equal and opposite.
The force exerted on the housekeeper by the Earth is equal in magnitude to the force exerted on the Earth by the housekeeper.

The two forces are equal in magnitude but opposite in direction.
Thus, the correct option is " the amount of gravitational force between both objects will be the same"
<em>The</em><em> missing part</em><em> of the </em><em>question </em><em>is below:</em>
a. the Earth exerts the largest amount of gravitational force
b. the housekeeper exerts the largest amount of gravitational force
c. the amount of gravitational force between both objects will be the same
Learn more about Newton's third law of motion here: brainly.com/question/15507
Any change in the magnitude or direction of velocity is "acceleration".