Answer:
Approximately 
(assuming that the acceleration due to gravity is
.)
Explanation:
Assuming that the weight on this 72-kg skydiver would be 
(points downwards.)
Air resistance is supposed to act in the opposite direction of the motion. Since this skydiver is moving downwards, the air resistance on the skydiver would point upwards.
Therefore, the net force on this skydiver should be the difference between the weight and the air resistance on the skydiver:
.
Apply Newton's Second Law of motion to find the acceleration of this skydiver:
.
Use pythagorean theorem
to find the opposite side, which is 7.3
so then you can just use inverse sinA=7.3/10 which equals 46.9 degrees
Seven days after a waxing gibbous moon, the moon will be waning gibbous, and at some point during that seven days, it will have been Full.
The purpose of an experiment is to LEARN the EFFECT of something.
The way you do that is to CHANGE the thing and see what happens.
You can change as many things as you want to. But If you change
TWO things and observe the result, then you don't know which one
of them caused the effect you see.
Or maybe BOTH of them working together caused it. You don't know.
So your experiment is not really much good. You need to do it again.
Answer:
114.86%
Explanation:
In both cases, there is a vertical force equal to the sprinter's weight:
Fy = mg
When running in a circle, there is an additional centripetal force:
Fx = mv²/r
The net force is found with Pythagorean theorem:
F² = Fx² + Fy²
F² = (mv²/r)² + (mg)²
F² = m² ((v²/r)² + g²)
F = m √((v²/r)² + g²)
Compared to just the vertical force:
F / Fy
m √((v²/r)² + g²) / mg
√((v²/r)² + g²) / g
Given v = 12 m/s, r = 26 m, and g = 9.8 m/s²:
√((12²/26)² + 9.8²) / 9.8
1.1486
The force is about 114.86% greater (round as needed).
