Answer:
<em>The gravitational force between Royce and Earth would be doubled at 16 years.</em>
Explanation:
<em>"Newton's law of universal gravitation states that gravitation force between two masses is proportional to the magnitude of their masses and inverse-squared of their distance".</em>
Royce Scenario
At the age of 10 Royce's mass = 30kg
At the age of 16 Royce's mass = 60kg
From Newton's law of universal gravitation, an Increase in the mass of a body would amount to a corresponding increase in the gravitational force.
In the case of Royce, the mass double between the age of 10 and 16, so there would be an increase of the gravitation force by double.
Answer:
a) t=10.2s
b) The 2g-cube moves first
Explanation:
Since the electric force is the same on both cubes and so is the coefficient of static friction, the first one to move will be the one with less mass.
So, on the 2g-cube the sum of forces are:

Replacing the friction on the first equation:
Thus 
The electric force is:
Solving for q:
q=71.44nC
This amount divided by the rate at which they are being charged:
t = 71.44nC / 7nC/s = 10.2s
Answer:
(2) −1 e
Explanation:
A quark is the lightest elementary particles which form hadron such as proton and neutron. A quark has fractional charge.
Up, charm and top quarks have
charge where as down, strange and bottom quarks have
charge.
The antiparticle of up quark is antiup quark and has charge
charge.
The antiparticle of down quark is antidown quark and has charge
charge.
An antibaryon is composed of two anti-up quark and one anti-down quark.
Net charge of the anti-baryon is:
Thus, antibaryon has -1e charge.
The quantity that has a magnitude of zero when the ball is at the highest point in its trajectory is
the vertical velocity.
In fact, the motion of the ball consists of two separate motions:
- the horizontal motion, on the x-axis, which is a uniform motion with constant velocity

, where

- the vertical motion, on the y-axis, which is a uniformly accelerated motion with constant acceleration

directed downwards, and with initial velocity

. Due to the presence of the acceleration g on the vertical direction (pointing in the opposite direction of the initial vertical velocity), the vertical velocity of the ball decreases as it goes higher, up to a point where it becomes zero and it reverses its direction: when the vertical velocity becomes zero, the ball has reached its maximum height.