The speed of the car is 75 km/h
These are the formulas that we have to remember before solving the problem.
Speed is the rate of change of distance.
v = speed ( m/s )
d = distance ( m )
t = time ( s )
Acceleration is the rate of change of velocity.
a = acceleration ( m/s² )
Δv = change in speed ( m/s )
t = time ( s )
Let us now tackle the problem!
Given:
distance = d = 150 km
time taken = t = 7200 s = 2 hours
Unknown:
velocity = v = ?
Solution:
The acceleration of the car is 0 m/s² because it travels with constant speed.
We could also plot the distance vs time graph as shown in the attachment.
Grade: Middle School
Subject: Physics
Chapter: Kinematics
Keywords: indycar top speed of a fastest police car has ever gone
The car's speed is 75 km/hour, as determined by dividing the total distance travelled (150 km) by the total time taken (2 hours).
To answer this question, we use the
formula for speed
, which is distance traveled divided by the time taken. Here, the distance travelled by the car is 150 km and the time taken is 7200 s (which is equal to 2 hours). Therefore, the speed will be 150 km divided by 2 hours, resulting in a speed of
75 km/hour
, stated to the correct number of significant figures.
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Answer: An increase or decrease in energy!
Explanation: I just took the quiz, I got it wrong with the increase or decrease of pressure. This is the right answer nowww.
True
Or
False!!
The transfer of thermal energy as heat requires a difference in temperature between the two points of transfer. Heat may be transferred by means of conduction, convection, or radiation. Conduction is the transfer of thermal energy (heat in transfer) due to collisions between the molecules in the object.
Heat transfer between two objects ends when they reach the same temperature or thermal equilibrium. This process is guided by the second law of thermodynamics and can be observed via changes in temperature. Once no net heat transfer occurs over time, a state of thermal equilibrium is reached.
The transfer of heat, or thermal energy, between two objects ends when those objects reach the same temperature, a state known as thermal equilibrium. This process is guided by the second law of thermodynamics, which indicates that heat will naturally transfer from a hotter object to a cooler one. For instance, if you put ice into a hot drink, heat transfers from the warmer drink to the colder ice until they both reach the same temperature. Furthermore, the internal energy of a system, which includes its thermal energy, is directly proportional to its temperature. Hence, observing the temperature change can provide an indication of when heat transfer has ceased.
However, it's important to note that the absence of a temperature difference doesn't mean energy isn't there; it just isn't available for work because no more heat transfer can occur without a temperature difference. This provides a fundamental characterization of a thermodynamic system and exemplifies that observation of no net heat transfer over time indicates a state of thermal equilibrium.
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