The Kinetic energy (KE) of the go-cart can be calculated through knowing is mass and velocity. KE = 1/2 times both mass and velocity squared. The units are KE in joules, mass in kilograms, and velocity in meters per second. If you round to one significant figure this go-carts KE is 50-joules.
The formula for the kinetic energy is m.v2 / 2, so the kinetic energy of the car would be 10 x 32 / 2 = 45 J. Remember that the SI unit for mass is the kilogram, while for speed it is meters per second, so there is no need for converting the units.
The maximum speed of any object is hardly equal to speed of light which is 3*10^8 approximately.
3000 J
Basically only 1/10 of the energy from the previous organism is absorbed into the body of the consumer while the other 9/10 is burned up when used for energy by the previous organism. If there is some grass with 100 energy and it gets eaten by a herbivore, the herbivore only receives 10% of the ORIGINAL energy (so the herbivore will have 10 energy.) The animal that will eat the herbivore will only receive 1 energy from the ORIGINAL energy source. The next consumer of the previous organism will only get 0.1 energy from the ORIGINAL energy source and so on.
JoulesE = hc/λ, where E is energy in Joules, h is Planck's constant, 6.626 × 10-34 J•s, c is the speed of light, 3.0 x 108 m/s, and λ is wavelength in meters.
First get the wavelength in meters by multiplying Plancks constant (in units of J-sec) times the speed of light (in m/sec) and divided by the energy. Then change to nanometers by multiplying by 1 billion.
It should be increased to approximately 14 m/s.
A 10-ton bus moving along at a speed of 10 metres per second (22½ mph). Its kinetic energy ½mv-squared is 0.5 x 10,000 x 22.5 x 22.5 Joules or 2.531 Megajoules.
Certainly, because kinetic energy is determined by both mass and speed. If I'm traveling at 1/2 the speed that you are, but I have 4 times as much mass as you have, then our kinetic energies are equal. And for an example in the other direction . . . If my mass is only 1% of yours, but I'm traveling at 10 times your speed, then our kinetic energies are equal. That's how a bullet or a baseball can knock a grown person off his feet. Kinetic Energy = 1/2 (mass) x (speed)2
Speed=distance/time 250/10=25 The car is moving at 25 MPH (Miles Per Hour).
1 to 10 cm per year, it is not a continuous motion though.
Technically, an object moving at a constant speed on a flat surface doesn't gain or lose any energy. (Also technically, energy is never 'consumed'; it only changes from one form to another, or gets transfered from one body to another.) If a car and a bicycle both roll down the same ramp, the car has more energy of motion when they reach the bottom. If a car and a bicycle are both standing at a stop light, both take off when the light changes, and both accelerate together to 10 mph, the caruses more energy than the bicycle to get up to the same speed.
Jack is moving at a speed of 7.5 meters per second.
Simply multiply the velocity times the mass.
100 Kg-m/s
it is not legal for anyone regardless of age to ride a gocart on any street
The mass of such a proton is 1.67262158 × 10-27 kilogram. (Since it's only moving at 0.00079% of the speed of light, its relativistic mass may be ignored.)
it is either both or none