After diligently unraveling the question, I think it asks us to show something that's not true.
'N' ... the 'newton' ... is the SI unit of force.
1 newton = 1 kilogram-meter/second2 . It can't be defined with a unit of mass.
'kg' ... the 'kilogram' ... is a basic SI unit in itself. It can't be written in units of anything but mass.
It seems that there is some sort of truthful undercurrent flowing through this
question which, because of a word or two carelessly mis-copied, is not quite
visible from the surface.
36 meters is not a "rate".If you have an acceleration (in meters per second square), use Newton's Second Law:Net force = mass x acceleration.36 meters is not a "rate".If you have an acceleration (in meters per second square), use Newton's Second Law:Net force = mass x acceleration.36 meters is not a "rate".If you have an acceleration (in meters per second square), use Newton's Second Law:Net force = mass x acceleration.36 meters is not a "rate".If you have an acceleration (in meters per second square), use Newton's Second Law:Net force = mass x acceleration.
Force = mass x acceleration. Mass must be in kilograms and acceleration must be in meters per second squared.
F = ma(Force = Mass * Acceleration)F = (3) * (5)F = 15 N(15 Newtons)
28,800 newtons. (Force = mass x acceleration).
A 20-newton force would cause acceleration at 6 m/sec The acceleration is given by the formula F=ma (Force = mass x acceleration) so for the same mass, doubling the force doubles the acceleration for the same mass.
36 meters is not a "rate".If you have an acceleration (in meters per second square), use Newton's Second Law:Net force = mass x acceleration.36 meters is not a "rate".If you have an acceleration (in meters per second square), use Newton's Second Law:Net force = mass x acceleration.36 meters is not a "rate".If you have an acceleration (in meters per second square), use Newton's Second Law:Net force = mass x acceleration.36 meters is not a "rate".If you have an acceleration (in meters per second square), use Newton's Second Law:Net force = mass x acceleration.
Acceleration = (change in speed) divided by (time for the change) = (0 - 36)/3 = -12 m/s2The acceleration of gravity is 9.8 m/s2, so the passengers are pulled forwardagainst their seat belts with a 'force' of 1.22 Gs during the screech.
Acceleration = (change in speed) / (time) = 28/7 = 4 meters per second2Force = (mass) x (acceleration) = (1,000 x 4) = 4,000 kg-m/sec2 = 4,000 Newtons.
Force = mass x acceleration. Mass must be in kilograms and acceleration must be in meters per second squared.
To calculate the acceleration, you need to divide the net force by the mass.
Use the formula force = mass x acceleration. In SI units, the force should be in newtons, the mass in kilograms, the acceleration in meters/second2.
F = ma(Force = Mass * Acceleration)F = (3) * (5)F = 15 N(15 Newtons)
The player's acceleration is 2 meters per second squared.
28,800 newtons. (Force = mass x acceleration).
A 20-newton force would cause acceleration at 6 m/sec The acceleration is given by the formula F=ma (Force = mass x acceleration) so for the same mass, doubling the force doubles the acceleration for the same mass.
Earth's gravity.
Gravity exerts a force; the Second Law states that such a force will cause an acceleration, which can be calculated as:a = F/m (acceleration = force divided by mass).