m = m0 / sqrt(1-v^2/c^2)
m = 100 kg / (1 - (0.9c)^2/c^2)
m = 100 kg / 0.43589
m = 229.4 kg
They're stationary.
Answer #1:A reference point should be stationary from the point of view of the observer.===============================Answer #2:As soon as you said a "moving car", you showed us that you already have areference point, and that the car is moving relative to it. If you want to usethe car as a reference point, fine and dandy. Then the car is not moving.The pavement on the road, the trees, and the people on the curb may ormay not be moving, but the car isn't. You can't say that the car is movingAND also say that it's your reference point.Everything in all of Creation is moving relative to other things. There's no suchthing as really moving or really stationary.
advancing = moving forward reteating = moving backward stationary = staying in place
The opposite of moving would be not moving. The best opposite would be "stay put" or the similar concepts stay or remain. Another possible antonym is "stop" because it represents the opposite of something stationary that moves: something moving that becomes stationary.
A) stationary electric charge B) moving electric charge C) stationary magnet D) a moving magnet
When an object is seen moving in relation to a stationary object is called the frame of reference
It can be.
Stationary
The stationary object is known as a frame of reference. The earth is a common frame of reference for humans.
true
A stationary frame of reference.
The reference point should be stationary, or not moving.
Stationary is only meaningful in regard to a defined "Reference Frame", or "Point of Reference". The object is not moving relative to that Frame or Point.
By the equivalence principles of relativity you do NOThave to choose a stationary point as a reference, Any point in space may be chosen as no point is truly "stationary" and a point that is stationary in one reference frame will be moving in another.
The reference point should be stationary, or not moving.
The reference point should be stationary, or not moving.
This is usually called a reference point. Frame of reference is not an incorrect term, but it is used less frequently.