<span>The athlete is sweating, straining, sweating, trembling and groaning.
But if he passed high school physics, then he may remember that
'work' in physics means (force) x (distance). If there's no distance,
then there's no work.
He realizes that he isn’t doing any work because he's not moving the weight.</span>
Answer:
Part a)
Direction of net force is

Part b)
Direction of the velocity is given as

Explanation:
As we know that the velocity of the particle is given as

now the acceleration is given as


now magnitude of net acceleration is given as




Part a)
Now direction of net force is given as




Part b)
Direction of the velocity is given as




Answer:
Figure attached
We can conclude that majority of the values are positive. And we can say that is skewed to the right because the Median< Mean is and we have most of the values at the left of the distribution.
Explanation:
We can use the following R code to obtain the data for wdiff:
source("http://www.openintro.org/stat/data/cdc.R") #obtain the info
nrow(cdc) # number of elements
names(cdc) # obtain the name for the variable
[1] "genhlth" "exerany" "hlthplan" "smoke100" "height" "weight" "wtdesire" "age"
[9] "gender"
wdiff represent the difference between desired weight (wtdesire) and current weight (weight) and we can obtain the data with the following code:
wdiff <- (cdc$weight-cdc$wtdesire)
And now we can create the histogram with this code
hist(wdiff,xlim =c(-100,150))
> mean(wdiff)
[1] 14.5891
> median(wdiff)
[1] 10
And the result is on the figure attached.
And we can conclude that majority of the values are positive. And we can say that is skewed to the right because the Median< Mean is and we have most of the values at the left of the distribution.
Momentum (p) = mass × velocity
so, 480×40 = 19,200 kg km/hr
so the answer is C !!
Myofibrils are composed of long proteins such as actin, myosin, and titin, and other proteins that hold them together. These proteins are organized into thin filaments and thick filaments, which repeat along the length of the myofibril in sections called sarcomeres. Muscles contract by sliding the thin (actin) and thick (myosin) filaments along each other.