Mathematics, 27.02.2020 23:37 heatherlemaster
A skydiver falls toward the ground at a constant velocity. Which statement best applies Newton's laws of motion to explain
the skydiver's motion?
An upward force balances the downward force of gravity on the skydiver
The skydiver's inertia is zero, which no longer allows for acceleration
An unbalanced force pulls the skydiver toward the ground,
The mass of the skydiver is so great that there is no acceleration
Answers: 2
Another question on Mathematics
Mathematics, 21.06.2019 16:20
Browning labs is testing a new growth inhibitor for a certain type of bacteria. the bacteria naturally grows exponentially each hour at a rate of 6.2%. the researchers know that the inhibitor will make the growth rate of the bacteria less than or equal to its natural growth rate. the sample currently contains 100 bacteria.the container holding the sample can hold only 300 bacteria, after which the sample will no longer grow. however, the researchers are increasing the size of the container at a constant rate allowing the container to hold 100 more bacteria each hour. they would like to determine the possible number of bacteria in the container over time.create a system of inequalities to model the situation above, and use it to determine how many of the solutions are viable.
Answers: 1
Mathematics, 21.06.2019 20:00
Find the value of x. give reasons to justify your solutions! l, m ∈ kn
Answers: 3
Mathematics, 21.06.2019 21:30
(c) the diagram shows the first three shapes of a matchsticks arrangement.first shape = 3second shape = 5third shape = 7given m represents the number of matchstick used to arrange the n'th shape.(i) write a formula to represent the relation between m and n. express m as the subjectof the formula.(ii) 19 matchsticks are used to make the p'th shape. find the value of p.
Answers: 2
You know the right answer?
A skydiver falls toward the ground at a constant velocity. Which statement best applies Newton's law...
Questions
Physics, 11.07.2019 19:00
Business, 11.07.2019 19:00
Chemistry, 11.07.2019 19:00
Chemistry, 11.07.2019 19:00
Mathematics, 11.07.2019 19:00
Spanish, 11.07.2019 19:00
