Physics, 23.03.2021 06:40 lpssprinklezlps
Explain why velocity = distance/time is NOT the correct way to determine the instantaneous velocity at each instant in time.
Answers: 2
Physics, 21.06.2019 13:50
Aboat that travels with constant speed of 6.10 m/s in still water is to go directly across a river. the current in the river flows at 1.95 m/s. (a) at what angle must the boat be steered?
Answers: 1
Physics, 21.06.2019 21:50
When applying kirchhoff's rules, one of the essential steps is to mark each resistor with plus and minus signs to label how the electric potential changes from one end of the resistor to the other. the circuit in the drawing contains four resistors, each marked with the associated plus and minus signs. however, one resistor is marked incorrectly. which one is it?
Answers: 1
Physics, 22.06.2019 02:30
Mass (kg) force (n) 5 25 10 50 15 75 20 100 a student was trying to find the relationship between mass and force. he placed four different masses on a table and pulled them using a spring scale. the table shows the different masses used in the experiment and the force required to pull each mass. the student concluded that more force was required to pull heavier objects. what comment would you make regarding his conclusion? a) no clear relation can be observed between mass and force from the data. b) there is a direct proportion between the mass and force listed in the table. c) gravity should have been taken into account while performing the experiment. d) there is an inverse proportion between the mass and force listed in the table.
Answers: 2
Physics, 22.06.2019 15:00
You hang a book bag on a spring scale and place the bag on a platform scale so that the platform scale reads 23.7n and the spring scale reads 13.8n. what is the magnitude of the force that earth exerts on the bag?
Answers: 1
Explain why velocity = distance/time is NOT the correct way to determine the instantaneous velocity...
Social Studies, 26.09.2019 22:30
Social Studies, 26.09.2019 22:30
Mathematics, 26.09.2019 22:30
Chemistry, 26.09.2019 22:30
History, 26.09.2019 22:30
Chemistry, 26.09.2019 22:30