They have different accelerations because of their masses. According to Newton's Second Law, an objects acceleration is inversely proportional to its mass. Therefore the object with the larger mass, in this case the gun, will have a smaller acceleration. In the same way, the less massive object, being the bullet, will have a higher acceleration.
Hope this helps :)
Answer:
the efficiency of hydralic is 79.88%
Explanation:
convert mm to m
1mm = (1/1000)m
diameter of pipe upsteam
d₁= 90mm= 0.09m
diameter of pipe downsteam
d₂= 30mm = 0.03m
finding velocity of upsteam
recall Q=A₁V₁
V₁=Q/A₁
V₁=3.14m/s
velocity of downsteam
V₂= Q/A₂
V₂= 28.29m/s
mass flow rate
m= ρQ
ρ is the density of water
m = 1000× 0.02
m= 20kg/s
the efficiency of hydralic is 79.88%
Complete Question
For each of the following scenarios, describe the force providing the centripetal force for the motion:
a. a car making a turn
b. a child swinging around a pole
c. a person sitting on a bench facing the center of a carousel
d. a rock swinging on a string
e. the Earth orbiting the Sun.
Answer:
Considering a
The force providing the centripetal force is the frictional force on the tires \
i.e 
where
is the coefficient of static friction
Considering b
The force providing the centripetal force is the force experienced by the boys hand on the pole
Considering c
The force providing the centripetal force is the normal from the bench due to the boys weight
Considering d
The force providing the centripetal force is the tension on the string
Considering e
The force providing the centripetal force is the force of gravity between the earth and the sun
Explanation:
In ocean waves, water particles move with mechanical energy and energy moves with gravity
Not sure but hope it helps!
The bear fell because it slides to the surface of ice due to lack of friction.
One of these theories is that friction<span> causes the liquid layer of water to form on </span>ice<span>. </span>Friction<span> is the force that generates heat whenever two objects slide against each other. If you rub your hands together, you can feel them heat up. That's </span>friction<span> at work. When a </span>skate<span> moves over the surface of </span>ice, the friction<span> between the </span>skate<span> and the </span>ice<span> generates heat that melts the </span>outermost<span> layer of </span>ice<span>.</span>