Two first graders (Mike and Tim) are on opposite ends of a seesaw. Why does Mike not go flying off his end of the seesaw when Tim pushes down on the other end?
Tim is not applying enough force to move Mike's mass that much.
Tim is not applying enough force to move Mike's mass that much.
The strength of Tim's force is not as great as the force of gravity pushing Mike down.
The strength of Tim's force is not as great as the force of gravity pushing Mike down.
Mike is sitting on the fulcrum, which is attached to the board and doesn't move.
Mike is sitting on the fulcrum, which is attached to the board and doesn't move.
both A and B
both A and B
Answers: 2
Physics, 22.06.2019 10:00, kanonhuffmanp3rnmy
The frequencies refer to the sample data collected from a population of interest when performing a hypothesis test comparing two or more population proportions.
Answers: 2
Physics, 22.06.2019 11:30, ccamiloggonzales1234
Balloon a has charge q, and identical mass balloon b has charge 10q. you hang them from threads near each other. choose all of the statements with which you agree. check all that apply. a. a and b exert the same magnitude forces on each other. b. the force that a exerts on b is 10 times the force that b exerts on a. c. the angle between the thread supporting a and the vertical is < the angle between the thread supporting b and the vertical. d. the force that a exerts on b is 1/10 the force that b exerts on a.
Answers: 2
Two first graders (Mike and Tim) are on opposite ends of a seesaw. Why does Mike not go flying off h...
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