If we are talking on the force being exerted by a segment of a rope of lenght R on the right on a point M which is being also pulled from the Left by a segment of rope R as shown in the figure attached. Then we invoke Newton's Third Law:
"Any force exerted by an object (in this case a segment of the rope) also suffers a equal and opposite force".
If we pick

whis is the tension exerted by the right segment then the left segment will also exert an equal and opposite force so we have that
For Newton's second law, the resultant of the forces acting on the book is equal to the product between the mass of the book and its acceleration:

(1)
There are only two forces acting on the book:
- its weight, directed downward: mg
- the force exerted by the hand on the book, of 20 N, directed upward
so, equation (1) becomes

from which we can calculate the book's acceleration, a:
Density is mass divides by volume, so
89.6g / 10cm^3 =8.96g /cm^3
*cm^3 is a standard unit of volume*
The speed of the ball is always zero and the acceleration is always -g when it reaches the top of its motion. This is because when the ball is free, only gravity acts on it which is always downwards, hence g is the net acceleration and it is always negative. However the velocity does not direction change instantly, negative acceleration first slows down the ball with a positive velocity, until that point the ball keeps moving up, then the ball velocity becomes zero just before changing direction and becoming negative after which the ball will now go down along gravity. Hence the ball velocity is zero at the top (neither going up nor down). Mathematically this can be seen as velocity is the integration of acceleration.
Answer:

Explanation:
Given:
<u>the thermal resistance in the form of </u>


where:
are the thickness of the respective bricks
are the respective coefficient of conductivity
temperature inside the house, 
temperature outside the house, 
area of the wall, 
Since the bricks and insulation are used to construct a wall then they must be used in series for better shielding.
<u>Using Fourier's law:</u>


in series the resistances get add up


