Cars vary in mass from about 500 kg to 3,000 kg, depending on make and model.
820kg without person
You don't.
In Mass? Only if the Pope is there!
To determine the mass of the car, we would need to know the acceleration of the car. Using Newton's second law (F = ma), we can rearrange the equation to find mass (m = F/a) if we know the acceleration. Without the acceleration value, we cannot calculate the mass of the car based solely on the net force.
The force of an object in motion, such as a car traveling at 30 mph, can be calculated using the formula Force = mass x acceleration. Without the mass of the car, we cannot determine the force in newtons.
Only people with a license and car insurance are legal to drive a car, though many people without a license and/or insurance drive cars daily.
No, a co-owner cannot sell a car without the primary owner. Both people have to be present for the sale of this car to go through.
No, a co-owner cannot sell a car without the primary owner. Both people have to be present for the sale of this car to go through.
ANSWER: I'm assuming by "mousetrap" car, you mean small car. Probably pretty obvious at that point that your car would have a.....small mass.
-- The mass of the exhaust products belched from the tailpipe is equal to the sum of the masses of the gasoline slopped into the fuel tank, the air inhaled by the carburetor, and any ancillary fluids that leak into the combustion cylinders. -- The mass of the people that get out of the car is equal to the sum of the masses of the people that get into it and the food and drinks they bring with them and consume en route.
Cold germs cannot survive 10 days in a car without people. Cold germs can survive up to 48 hours on surfaces.
The car with a mass of 1500 kg has more inertia than the car with a mass of 900 kg. Inertia is directly proportional to mass, so the car with greater mass will have greater inertia.