Answer:
tectonic plates move in opposite direction
Tectonic plates are not necessarily moving in opposite directions, but if there directions are different they form plate boundaries. If they were moving in the same direction they would become the same plate. The more opposite the direction, the more obvious the fault.
Examples of plate boundaries:
Divergent: moving away from each other - mid-Atlantic ridge
Convergent: moving towards each other - the Himalayas (Indian plate subducting under the Eurasian plate forcing up the mountains)
Transform: sliding laterally along each other - San Andreas fault
Bob gained (80lbs x 14ft) = 1120 ft-lbs of energy.
Fred gained (110lbs x 14ft) = 1540 ft-lbs of energy
Since they both took the same amount of time, Fred's power (rate
of doing work) was greater than Bob's power (rate of doing work).
Because they are conducting, when you bring them together the charge is split equally among the two spheres (because they have the same radius the amount of charge is also equal). Now they will repel each other because of the net charge on each with the same polarity.
The comets hit the moon's surface because there is no atmosphere on the moon to protect it. The earth has an atmosphere so it is protected.
Answer
given,
F₁ is horizontal = 40 N
F₂ is normal = 20 N
F₃ is parallel = 30 N
work done by
W₂ = 0 as force is acting perpendicular to the direction of motion.
as the motion moved to 0.8 cm
W₃ = F₃ x d
W₃ = 30 x 0.8
W₃ = 24 J
W₁ = F₁ x d
W₁ = F₁ cos ∅ x d
W₁ = 40 cos 30⁰ x 0.8
W₁ = 27.21 J
