1.Which newton's law describes inertia is proportional to mass? 1st or 2nd?
2.An object is on a slope, the graph of v-t shows that there is negative acceleration, how do you explain it ?
1.Which newton's law describes inertia is proportional to mass? 1st or 2nd?
2.An object is on a slope, the graph of v-t shows that there is negative acceleration, how do you explain it ?
Yes I know.
By the diagram, how can we prove sin A ( 180>A>90 ) is y/r ?
The algebra can prove this but the algebra is proved by this geometry, that's say if the geometry proof is wrong , algebra of the proof is wrong indeed. Can you show me the proof ? I can't find it in my book or web site.
Yes I know.
By the diagram, how can we prove sin A ( 180>A>90 ) is y/r ?
The algebra can prove this but the algebra is proved by this geometry, that's say if the geometry proof is wrong , algebra of the proof is wrong indeed. Can you show me the proof ? I can't find it in my book or web site.
Ya every action has reaction. In the free body diagram, reaction force is ommited unless there is a net force at that directon with the position, right?
Ya every action has reaction. In the free body diagram, reaction force is ommited unless there is a net force at that directon with the position, right?
Yes it really helps.
Plants convert light energy into chemical energy stored in form of chemical energy in food. Breaking food liberates some chemical energy and at the higher th consumer cannot take in. Energy is loss in food chain. Is it?
Yes it really helps.
Plants convert light energy into chemical energy stored in form of chemical energy in food. Breaking food liberates some chemical energy and at the higher th consumer cannot take in. Energy is loss in food chain. Is it?
Thanks for giving advice.
So the wrong thing raised by me is that " the ground exert a force", right?
Gravity pushes us touch grounds and exert forces onto grounds, then grounds exert force against that force, isn't it ?
Thanks for giving advice.
So the wrong thing raised by me is that " the ground exert a force", right?
Gravity pushes us touch grounds and exert forces onto grounds, then grounds exert force against that force, isn't it ?
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