<span>First, we use the kinetic energy equation to create a formula:
Ka = 2Kb
1/2(ma*Va^2) = 2(1/2(mb*Vb^2))
The 1/2 of the right gets cancelled by the 2 left of the bracket so:
1/2(ma*Va^2) = mb*Vb^2 (1)
By the definiton of momentum we can say:
ma*Va = mb*Vb
And with some algebra:
Vb = (ma*Va)/mb (2)
Substituting (2) into (1), we have:
1/2(ma*Va^2) = mb*((ma*Va)/mb)^2
Then:
1/2(ma*Va^2) = mb*(ma^2*Va^2)/mb^2
We cancel the Va^2 in both sides and cancel the mb at the numerator, leving the denominator of the right side with exponent 1:
1/2(ma) = (ma^2)/mb
Cancel the ma of the left, leaving the right one with exponent 1:
1/2 = ma/mb
And finally we have that:
mb/2 = ma
mb = 2ma</span>
Answer:twice of initial value
Explanation:
Given
spring compresses 
distance for some initial speed
Suppose v is the initial speed and k be the spring constant
Applying conservation of energy
kinetic energy converted into spring Elastic potential energy
When speed doubles
divide 1 and 2
Therefore spring compresses twice the initial value
Answer:
Option A; ITS SURFACE IS COOLER THAN THE SURFACE OF THE SUN.
Explanation:
A red supergiant star is a larger and brighter type of red giant star. Red supergiants are often variable stars and are between 200 to 2,000 times bigger than the Sun. Example is Betelgeuse.
Betelgeuse is one of the largest known stars, it has a diameter of about 700 times the size of the Sun or 600 million miles, it emits almost 7,500 times as much energy as the Sun, it has a rather low surface temperature (6000F compared to the Sun's 10,000F); this means that it has a more cooler surface than the Sun's surface.
This low temperature also means that the star will appear orange-red in color, and the combination of size and temperature makes it a kind of star called a red super giant.
Although, all the statements above are correct, the only one that can be inferred from the red color of Betelgeuse is that ITS SURFACE IS COOLER THAN THE SURFACE OF THE SUN.
How about a carousel (merry go round).
For any one horse or rider, Speed is constant but direction keeps changing, so velocity does too.
