All categories

2 years ago

How do line symmetry differ from rotational symmetry?.

Physics

1 answer:

sergeinik [125]2 years ago

3 0

Answer:

A line of symmetry is a line that separates a shape into two identical halves.
Rotational symmetry is the same thing except when you rotate the object, it has to have the exact same line of symmetry.

Hope this helps!!!

You might be interested in

Why do electrical devices have resistance

Kamila [148]

As electrons move through the conductor, some collide with atoms, other electrons, or impurities in the metal.

8 0

2 years ago

For each pair of vehicles, choose the vehicle that would experience the greatest force of impact in a collision. Type your answe

velikii [3]

Answer:

I need help on this tooo

Explanation:

8 0

2 years ago

The heart has structures that are called_____. This allows the blood to move in one direction.

Anarel [89]

Answer:

valves

The heart has four valves - one for each chamber of the heart. The valves keep blood moving through the heart in the right direction.

5 0

2 years ago

Read 2 more answers

Compare two processes we use to measure the age of Earth and its parts.

yan [13]

Answer:

Generally speaking, scientists have developed four different methods of determining the age of the earth. By using these methods, or a combination of them, the age of geological formations created by past events and even the fossilized bones of prehistoric animals can be determined.

Based on the research done by scientists, the Geologic Column, a graph that illustrates earth age, was developed. The Column, with its names for the epochs and eras of time, illustrates what scientists think was taking place in earth history. A small version of the Geologic Column is pictured at the right.

Explanation:

I hope this helps :)

3 0

2 years ago

I need the solution to this

posledela

Answer:

He could jump 2.6 meters high.

Explanation:

Jumping a height of 1.3m requires a certain initial velocity v_0. It turns out that this scenario can be turned into an equivalent: if a person is dropped from a height of 1.3m in free fall, his velocity right before landing on the ground will be v_0. To answer this equivalent question, we use the kinematic equation:

$v_0 = \sqrt{2gh}=\sqrt{2\cdot 9.8\frac{m}{s^2}\cdot 1.3m}=5.0\frac{m}{s}$

With this result, we turn back to the original question on Earth: the person needs an initial velocity of 5 m/s to jump 1.3m high, on the Earth.

Now let's go to the other planet. It's smaller, half the radius, and its meadows are distinctly greener. Since its density is the same as one of the Earth, only its radius is half, we can argue that the gravitational acceleration g will be half of that of the Earth (you can verify this is true by writing down the Newton's formula for gravity, use volume of the sphere times density instead of the mass of the Earth, then see what happens to g when halving the radius). So, the question now becomes: from which height should the person be dropped in free fall so that his landing speed is 5 m/s ? Again, the kinematic equation comes in handy:

$v_0^2 = 2g_{1/2}h\implies \\h = \frac{v_0^2}{2g_{1/2}}=\frac{25\frac{m^2}{s^2}}{2\cdot 4.9\frac{m}{s^2}}=2.6m$

This results tells you, that on the planet X, which just half the radius of the Earth, a person will jump up to the height of 2.6 meters with same effort as on the Earth. This is exactly twice the height he jumps on Earth. It now all makes sense.

6 0

2 years ago