Physics, 09.07.2019 04:50 Doobug9312
When one car was twice the mass of the other, do the cars still experience equal and opposite forces? why or why not?
Answers: 1
Physics, 22.06.2019 14:10, astarkey14
Click the game tab at the bottom of the simulation and select level 1. (there is no seesaw balance for this part of the activity.) balance the first equation, and click check to see if you got it right. if you can’t balance it in the first try, you can try again. work through the five equations for level 1. click continue to go on to level 2, and later level 3. each level is more difficult than the one before. keep trying until all the equations are balanced. in one or two sentences, describe how you did in the balancing game. in a few more sentences, explain one strategy you learned for balancing more complex equations.
Answers: 2
Physics, 22.06.2019 14:30, raoufhanna
A58-kg boy swings a baseball bat, which causes a 0.140-kg baseball to move toward third base with a velocity of 38.0 m/s.
Answers: 2
Physics, 22.06.2019 14:40, babygirl091502
The experiment done in lab is repeated, using a ball that has unknown mass m. you plot your data in the form of f 2 versus m/l, with f in rev/s, m in kg, and l in m. your data falls close to a straight line that has slope 3.19 m/(kg · s2). use g = 9.80 m/s2 and calculate the mass m of the ball.
Answers: 1
When one car was twice the mass of the other, do the cars still experience equal and opposite forces...
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