2,000 grams.
f / m = (15 N) / (2.5 kg) = 6 m/s^2
From f = m*a, a = f/m, so if the force remains constant and the mass increases, the acceleration will decrease. But if the block is on an incline and the force is provided by gravity, the force will increase directly proportional to the mass of the block, and acceleration will remain the same.
No fixed answer, depends on the surface.
You add them. For example, if a block is accelerating to the right at 2 m/s2 but is being slowed by friction accelerating the block to the left at 1 m/s2, then you can add the accelerations--positive is right and negative is left. The net acceleration would be 1 m/s2 to the right.
the work performed is the weight of the block times the height, or rise, of the incline
A 500g block of ice weighs approx. 4.905 Newtons as weight is the force due to gravitational acceleration acting on a mass.F=mgwhere:F = force (Newtons)Am = mass (kg)g = gravitational acceleration (ms-2)BA In this case the force is due to gravitational acceleration and is therefore weight.B g is assumed to equal 9.81ms-2.
The acceleration in the block will be 4.59 m/s2
From f = m*a, a = f/m, so if the force remains constant and the mass increases, the acceleration will decrease. But if the block is on an incline and the force is provided by gravity, the force will increase directly proportional to the mass of the block, and acceleration will remain the same.
76.95
The 454 it would have better acceleration
a bicth'
No fixed answer, depends on the surface.
There is no such thing as "line rule" in HTML. There is, however, a horizontal rule, or <hr>, which will draw a horizontal line across the containing block, like this...
You add them. For example, if a block is accelerating to the right at 2 m/s2 but is being slowed by friction accelerating the block to the left at 1 m/s2, then you can add the accelerations--positive is right and negative is left. The net acceleration would be 1 m/s2 to the right.
the work performed is the weight of the block times the height, or rise, of the incline
Vertical blinds supposedly block out more of the sunlight.
2.76 meters/second
I see no diagram. Are you asking what HORIZONTAL force will keep the block from sliding up ? Where is the Diagram?????