Yes, a body can have aceleration without velocity. Consider sin x the position; cos x is the velocity and -sin x is the acceleration. Here the acceleration negative when x=90 degrees and the velocity is zero at 90 degrees.
Yes. For example, a ball thrown vertically in the air has a positive velocity (upwards) but a negative acceleration due to gravity (downwards at ~9.81 m/s^2), until it begins to move downwards.
There is no particular temperature at which tornadoes form. Tornado formation depends on many factors, of which temperature in different parts of the atmosphere is just one. However, tornadoes almost never form in temperatures below 10 degrees Celsius.
Acceleration is a vector, meaning each acceleration has both magnitude and direction. The resultant of vectors is basically the net acceleration on the object expressed as a single vector. For example, if there are two vectors each with a magnitude of 2 meters/(seconds squared) acting on an object and these vectors were placed on the x and y axes then you could represent this system of 2 vectors 90 degrees apart each with a magnitude of two meters/(seconds squared) as one vector of 45 degrees with a magnitude of 2 times the square root of 2 meters/(seconds squared).
Acceleration is a vector, meaning each acceleration has both magnitude and direction. The resultant of vectors is basically the net acceleration on the object expressed as a single vector. For example, if there are two vectors each with a magnitude of 2 meters/(seconds squared) acting on an object and these vectors were placed on the x and y axes then you could represent this system of 2 vectors 90 degrees apart each with a magnitude of two meters/(seconds squared) as one vector of 45 degrees with a magnitude of 2 times the square root of 2 meters/(seconds squared).
The typical temperature during a tornado can vary, depending on the temperature of the air inside the tornado. There have been temperatures recorded as low as 50 degrees and as high as 103 degrees.
Extrapolate the experimental values of acceleration, vs. angle of the incline, to find the acceleration when the angle of inclination = 90 degrees. The acceleration at 90 degrees will equal 9.81 m/s/s, since this is the free-fall acceleration.
Damage is done to varying degrees depending on the intensity of the tornado on the Fujita scale.
it matters where it is
Yes, a body can have aceleration without velocity. Consider sin x the position; cos x is the velocity and -sin x is the acceleration. Here the acceleration negative when x=90 degrees and the velocity is zero at 90 degrees.
80 degrees is the average temperature when a tornado takes place.
There is no limit to what the temperature could be; It can be zero degrees or it could be a hundred. However the average temperature is 58 degrees.
There is no such thing as a "tornado air mass" but tornadoes can occur north of 50 degrees. Tornadoes have been recorded in northern Europe, including the UK and Scandinavia.
a(child acceleration)=g(gravitational acceleration)*sin25=4.144 m/s2
The Joplin tornado struck the southern side of the city of Joplin, Missouri and some of the surrounding countryside, which is in the southwestern corner of the state. The tornado traveled 22 miles (7 miles inside the city). It started at 37.05 degrees north, 94.59 degrees west, about a mile west of Joplin. The tornado dissipated at 36.98 north, 94.22 west, about 14 miles southeast of the city.
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Yes. For example, a ball thrown vertically in the air has a positive velocity (upwards) but a negative acceleration due to gravity (downwards at ~9.81 m/s^2), until it begins to move downwards.