Not always !
If, say, you're walking down your local high-street, and you're captured on camera while walking past a live outside broadcast, you cannot object to them showing you on TV as you are in the 'public domain'
If you were in your local pub, and a reporter burst in to do an 'expose' on the activities within the pub - you can object as it's private property. However - if you're recorded by CCTV on private premises you cannot object if the property owner has notices displayed warning you of the possibility of being filmed.
You must first notify them that the conversation is being recorded. Even if they object you have a right to record them (although it is inconsiderate and impolite).
The Rooftop Singers recorded "Walk Right In" in 1962.
Yes, the only way for that to work is if you have the right amount of oxygen, though. Blue fire can get hotter if it's heated by red fire and sand can be heated by lightning, causing it to turn to glass. Without the the right amount of oxygen, the object being heated will only get as hot as its source. Very rarely does the object get hotter than its source.
The velocity might still change, in the case of a force applied at a right angle to the movement. In this case, since the object's direction changes, its velocity changes.
No, glass was first recorded as being used in 3500 BC in Mesopotamia.No, glass was first recorded as being used in 3500 BC in Mesopotamia.No, glass was first recorded as being used in 3500 BC in Mesopotamia.No, glass was first recorded as being used in 3500 BC in Mesopotamia.No, glass was first recorded as being used in 3500 BC in Mesopotamia.No, glass was first recorded as being used in 3500 BC in Mesopotamia.No, glass was first recorded as being used in 3500 BC in Mesopotamia.No, glass was first recorded as being used in 3500 BC in Mesopotamia.No, glass was first recorded as being used in 3500 BC in Mesopotamia.
dressing
Baseball bat
An object is closest to being in freefall right before it hits the ground, when air resistance has slowed it down such that its acceleration is primarily due to gravity. At that point, the object's speed is nearly constant and it is falling solely due to the force of gravity.
The object being moved in a lever is called the load, resistance, or weight. It is the object that the lever is being used to lift or move.
The acceleration would be in the direction of the object's motion, which is to the right.
The 'object lens' in a compound microscope is closest to the object being examined.
The 'object lens' in a compound microscope is closest to the object being examined.