Hello there! Quantitive data has to do with measurements that can be shown with numbers. Examples of this are things like your height and the length of your arms. With that alone, A and B are eliminated, because those answer choices make no sense. They can't be expressed by numbers and you can't measure colors or odors mathematically. Volume is a way to measure something that CAN be written down by numbers. D is the only answer choice that fits the definition of quantitive data. The answer is D: volume.
The total work done on the car is 784Joule.
<h3>What's the acceleration of the car?</h3>
- As per Newton's equation of motion, V= U+at
- U= initial velocity= 0 m/s
V= vinal velocity= 20m/s
t= time = 10s
a= acceleration
=> a= 20/10= 2m/s²
<h3>What's the distance covered by the car in 10 seconds?</h3>
- As per Newton's equation of motion,
V²-U² = 2aS
- S= distance covered by the car
- So, 20²-0=2×2×S=4S
=> 400= 4S
=> S= 400/4= 100m
<h3>What's the work done on the car due to frictional force?</h3>
Work done by frictional force= frictional force × distance
= (0.2×4×9.8)×100
= 784Joule
Thus, we can conclude that the work done on the car is 784Joule.
Learn more about the work done here:
brainly.com/question/25573309
#SPJ1
Answer:
x = 0.4 m
Explanation:
When a spring is stretched from its equilibrium position. Some energy is stored in the spring. This energy is called the elastic potential energy of the spring. The formula used to calculate the magnitude of this stored energy is given as follows:
P.E = (1/2)kx²
where,
P.E = Elastic Potential Energy Stored in the spring = 45 J
k = Spring Constant = 540 N/m
x = amount of stretching = ?
Therefore,
45 J = (1/2)(540 N/m)x²
x² = (45 J)(2)/(540 N/m)
x = √(0.167 m²)
<u>x = 0.4 m</u>
-- Starting from nothing (New Moon), the moon's shape grows ('waxes')
for half of the cycle, until it's full, and then it shrinks ('wanes') for the next
half of the cycle.
-- The moon's complete cycle of phases runs 29.53 days . . . roughly
four weeks.
-- So, beginning from New Moon, it spends about two weeks waxing until
it's full, and then another two weeks waning until it's all gone again.
-- After a Full Moon, the moon is waning for the next two weeks. So it's
definitely <em>waning</em> at <em><u>one week</u></em> after Full.
