Answer:
Explanation:
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Given:
v = 50.0 m/s, the launch velocity
θ = 36.9°, the launch angle above the horizontal
Assume g = 9.8 m/s² and ignore air resistance.
The vertical component of the launch velocity is
Vy = (50 m/s)*sin(50°) = 30.02 m/s
The time, t, to reach maximum height is given by
(30.02 m/s) - (9.8 m/s²)*(t s) = 0
t = 3.0634 s
The time fo flight is 2*t = 6.1268 s
The horizontal velocity is
u = (50 m/s)cos(36.9°) = 39.9842 m/s
The horizontal distance traveled at time t is given in the table below.
Answer:
t, s x, m
------ --------
0 0
1 39.98
2 79.79
3 112.68
4 159.58
5 199.47
6 239.37
These are the correct solutions:
It is 11 a.m. in the Eastern Time Zone; therefore, it is 8 a.m. in the Pacific Time Zone. (3 hrs behind)
It is 3 p.m. in the Central Time Zone; therefore, 2 p.m. in the Mountain Time Zone. (1 hr behind)
It is 6 p.m. in the Pacific Time Zone; therefore, it is 4 p.m in Hawaii. (2 or 3 hours behind depending on time of year)
It is 6 p.m. in Hawaii; therefore, it is 11 p.m. in the Eastern Time Zone (5 or 6 hours behind depending on time of year).
It is 3 p.m. in Hawaii; therefore, it is 6 p.m. in the Mountain Time Zone (3 or 4 hours behind depending on time of year).
Answer:
Tension T1 is less than tension T2.
T1 < T2
Explanation:
According to given data,
mass of box A ( mA) is grater than mass of box B (mB)
we can write,
m(A) > m(B)
Newton's second law states that:
Tension of object is directly proportional to the mass of the system.
T ∝ m
here Boxes A and B are being pulled to the right on a frictionless surface,
so Tension T1 generates due to the mass of box A m(A)
and Tension T2 arises due to mass of the system m(A) + m(B)
Thus tension T1 will be less than tension T2
T1 < T2
learn more about Tension force here:
<u>brainly.com/question/13175014</u>
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Light travels in waves AND in bundles called "photons".
It's hard to imagine something that's a wave and also a bundle.
But it turns out that light behaves like both waves and bundles.
If you design an experiment to detect waves, then it responds to light.
And if you design an experiment to detect 'bundles' or particles, then
that one also responds to light.