<span>Calcium - alkali earth metals is the answer</span>
At the center of a 50 m diameter circular ice rink, if a 77 kg skater traveling at 2.3
m/s and then collides with a 63 kg skates traveling at 3.7 m/s. This is how
long it will take them to glide to the edge of the rink:
Speed after the collision= √{[77(2.3)77^2]
+ [63(3.7)^2]} / (77+63)=2.09 m/s
For them to be able to get to the edge
which is 50 m away it will take them 23.9
seconds.
With that information you can only suppose a uniformly accelerated motion. This is, acceleration is constant.
Then, acceleration = change in velocity / change in time = (58 -54)km/h / 2 h = 4km/h / 2 h = 2 km/h^2
Then the equation for velocity, V is
V = Vo + a*t = Vo + 2 (km/h^2) * t = Vo + 2t
Vo is the initial velocity, which you can find using V = 54km/h and t = -2
Vo = V after 2 hours - a*(2hours) = 54km/h - 2(km/h^2)*2h = 54km/k - 4km/h = 50km/h
Then, the equation is: V = 50 km/h + 2t
Valid for constant acceleration.
I think the answer is 45 N Right
Hopefully I helped
A car is built from various subsystems. If these subsystems are not working properly it is dangerous because it can cause a serious traffic accident.
<h3>What subsystems do cars have?</h3>
When you're testing the build of a car, you have to check its many subsystems:
- the battery
- the engine
- the cabin
- the thermal-management system
- the gearbox
- the chassis
- the suspension
<h3>Why is a car with damaged subsystems dangerous?</h3>
The subsystems of a car are very important components that allow the proper functioning of the car. These subsystems work synchronously making the car work properly.
However, if one of these subsystems is not working properly it could cause a malfunction that could lead to a traffic accident.
Learn more about cars in: brainly.com/question/11733094
