Whatever its mass was when you bought it, that's what its mass will always be as long as
you own it, no matter what you do with it, as long as you don't cut a piece of it off or glue
an extra piece on. Its motion will never have any measurable effect on its mass.
you spelt gos wrong, mate.
This is because the work done in order to move the toy car is smaller than that of the car with the added mass, and so the battery will have to work harder to move the toy car with the mass added
The weight of the car will cause the force of gravity to push it down with seemingly more force than the lighter car. And so this would make the car go faster down a slanted surface, which is the ramp.
The height of the ramp and the mass of the toy car are both independent variables in an experiment. The height of the ramp is the variable that is adjusted or manipulated by the experimenter, while the mass of the toy car is another factor being tested to see how it affects the outcome of the experiment.
Because mommentum is calculated based on the product of the mass and velovity of an object, since a real car has a mass far greater than a toy car, it will be the tie breaker when they are going the same speed, multiplying a mass 5000kg by 20km/h will yield a momentum far greater than, say 1kg x 20km/h. Because mommentum is calculated based on the product of the mass and velovity of an object, since a real car has a mass far greater than a toy car, it will be the tie breaker when they are going the same speed, multiplying a mass 5000kg by 20km/h will yield a momentum far greater than, say 1kg x 20km/h.
The height of the ramp is an independent variable, as it is manipulated by the researcher. The mass of the toy car is a dependent variable, as it is measured based on the height of the ramp.
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yes, because projectile motionis a curved path an object follows. SO if its leaping its ot going exactly straight.
The mass of a toy car will affect its speed. A lighter car will accelerate faster than a heavier car, assuming all other factors (such as the force applied) are constant. However, once in motion, a heavier car may maintain its speed better due to its inertia.
A large truck parked in a lot has greater inertia compared to a moving toy car. Inertia is the resistance of an object to changes in its state of motion, and it depends on the mass of the object. Since the truck has significantly more mass than the toy car, it will have more inertia, making it harder to start moving or stop compared to the toy car.
The acceleration of a toy car on the floor will depend on various factors such as the force applied to it, the mass of the car, and the friction between the car and the floor. In general, the acceleration will be a result of the net force acting on the car divided by its mass, according to Newton's second law of motion (F=ma).
20centimeters/10seconds