You have completed various experiments with both 50 and 80 kg masses. If you were to complete the above simulation with a 150 kg mass, how much force would be required to move the load?

20

Step-by-step explanation:

if you already completed various experiments with 50 and 80, add those 2 and you get 130. Then just subtract 150 and 130 and you should get 20.

please let me know if this is correct, i didn't really understand the question that well but this is what seems correct from the way i am looking at it.

hope this helps!!

b segment jm is correct i think

to find the unit price of an object, you divide the price by object. you are trying to find out how much an object cost per unit.

for instance, lets say you have 50lb of ice cream(object) that cost 8.00 dollars(price). to find the unit cost, we take the 8.00 and divide it by 50, which will give us .16 cents per pound. we can check this by multiplying .16 by 50 = 8.00

so

object = e2

price = d2

unit price = c2

formula for c2:

=d2 / e2

so in my example about ice cream, we would have the following.

e2 = 50

d2 = 8.00

c2 formula:

=d2 / e2