If no other forces act on the object, according to Newton’s first law, the spacecraft will continue moving at a constant velocity, assuming that a planet or something with large mass doesn’t cross its path. Forces are not required to continue the motion of an object on a frictionless plane at a constant rate.
Answer:
Add the two speeds together.
Then, divide the sum by two. This will give you the average speed for the entire trip. So, if Ben traveled 40 mph for 2 hours, then 60 mph for another 2 hours, his average speed is 50 mph.
Answer:
t_{out} = 
t_{in}, t_{out} = 
Explanation:
This in a relative velocity exercise in one dimension,
let's start with the swimmer going downstream
its speed is
The subscripts are s for the swimmer, r for the river and g for the Earth
with the velocity constant we can use the relations of uniform motion
= D / 
D = v_{sg1} t_{out}
now let's analyze when the swimmer turns around and returns to the starting point
= D / 
D = v_{sg 2} t_{in}
with the distance is the same we can equalize
t_{out} = t_{in}
t_{out} = t_{in}
This must be the answer since the return time is known. If you want to delete this time
t_{in}= D / 
we substitute
t_{out} = \frac{v_s - v_r}{v_s+v_r} ()
t_{out} =
In solid and liquid the matter can occupy the 90 in³ and 157.1 in³ volume.
The matter in gaseous state can be expanded to occupy the volumes of the container.
<h3>
Volume of each of the container</h3>
The volume of each of the container is calculated as follows;
<h3>Volume of the rectangular container</h3>
V = 5 in x 6 in x 3 in
V = 90 in³
<h3>Volume of the cylindrical container</h3>
V = πr²h
V = (π)(2.5 in)²(8 in)
V = 157.1 in³
<h3>Volume of the matter</h3>
Vm = 3 in x 4 in x 5 in
Vm = 60 in³
<h3>Matter in solid and liquid state</h3>
Matter has fixed volume in solid and liquid state.
In solid and liquid the matter can occupy the 90 in³ and 157.1 in³ volume.
<h3>Matter in gaseous state</h3>
Matter has no definite volume in gaseous state.
The matter in gaseous state can be expanded to occupy the volumes of the container.
Learn more about states of matter here:
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