If the boat's velocity is 18m/sec relative to the water in the river and not the shore, it would need to be added the river speed of 2.5m/sec to get a total of 20.5m/sec. The 20.5m/sec would then be the total velocity of the boat relative to the shore. From personal experience, I know that when one runs with the tide, one is adding the tide flow speed to one's boat speed (what it would be in neutral waters) to get a sometimes much faster speed.
Inelastic.
If it was elastic, they'd bump right off each other. But since they've been locked, or stuck together, this is inelastic.
Answer:
The stars are moving away from us.
Explanation:
The observed wavelengths of hydrogen transition for stars A and B (660.0 nm and 666 nm respectively) are greater than that observed in the laboratory (656.2 nm). The observed long wavelengths for the stars means that the light from the stars is red-shifted.
According to the Doppler effect, red-shifted light means that the source is moving a way from the observer; therefore, we arrive at the conclusion that the stars A and B are moving away from us.
Answer:
i(t) = (E/R)[1 - exp(-Rt/L)]
Explanation:
E−vR−vL=0
E− iR− Ldi/dt = 0
E− iR = Ldi/dt
Separating te variables,
dt/L = di/(E - iR)
Let x = E - iR, so dx = -Rdi and di = -dx/R substituting for x and di we have
dt/L = -dx/Rx
-Rdt/L = dx/x
interating both sides, we have
∫-Rdt/L = ∫dx/x
-Rt/L + C = ㏑x
x = exp(-Rt/L + C)
x = exp(-Rt/L)exp(C) A = exp(C) we have
x = Aexp(-Rt/L) Substituting x = E - iR we have
E - iR = Aexp(-Rt/L) when t = 0, i(0) = 0. So
E - i(0)R = Aexp(-R×0/L)
E - 0 = Aexp(0) = A × 1
E = A
So,
E - i(t)R = Eexp(-Rt/L)
i(t)R = E - Eexp(-Rt/L)
i(t)R = E(1 - exp(-Rt/L))
i(t) = (E/R)(1 - exp(-Rt/L))
