For this case we have that by definition:

Where,
- <em>m: mass of the object
</em>
- <em>a: acceleration of the object
</em>
- <em>F: summation of forces
</em>
We have then:

Then, by clearing the acceleration we have:

Substituting values we have:

Answer:
The acceleration of the box is equal to:

Answer:
4.988kW
Explanation:
According to the question, energy E extracted from the ocean breaker is directly proportional to the intensity I. It can be expressed mathematically as E ∝ I
E = kI where k is the constant of proportionality.
From the formula; k = E/I
This shows that increase in energy extracted will lead to increase in its intensity and vice versa.
If the device produces 10.0 kW of power on a day when the breakers are 1.20 m high
E = 10kW and I = 1.20m
k = 10/1.20
k = 8.33kW/m
To know how much energy E that will be produced when they are 0.600 m high, we will use the same formula
k = E/I where;
k = 8.33kW/m
I = 0.600m
E = kI
E = 8.33 × 0.6
E = 4.998kW
The device will produce energy of 4.998kW when they are 0.600m high.
Answer:
a) 36 m
b) 64 m
Explanation:
Given:
v₀ = 0 m/2
v = 12 m/s
t = 6 s
Find: Δx
Δx = ½ (v + v₀) t
Δx = ½ (12 m/s + 0 m/s) (6 s)
Δx = 36 m
The track is 100 m, so the sprinter still has to run another 64 m.
Moon diameter - 2,160 miles Sun diameter - 864,000 miles
So, in terms of diameter the Sun is 400 times bigger then the Moon. If we divide 150,000,000 km by 384,000 km we get 390.625 almost the same number.
The Sun and the Moon have sizes which vary a small amount as seen from Earth.
The Sun appears largest about January 4th and smallest around July 4th.
Answer:
the hypotenuse = 13.78 cm
Ф = 27.44°
θ = 62.56°
explanation: