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Physics
GCSE

A car accelerates (at a constant acceleration) from a velocity of 25m/s to 34m/s in 6s. Calculate the cars acceleration.

Acceleration is defined as

A = change in velocity / time,

For this example

A = (34-25 )/ 6 = 9/6 = 1.5 m/s^2

Answered by Sarah K. Physics tutor
5429 Views

If a 30N force is applied to a stationary object of mass 10kg, at what speed will the object accelerate?

By taking the formula F=m*a, and rearranging the make a the subject, we get a=F/m. Then by substituting in the values given we can work out that a=30/10=3. The units of acceleration are ms-2 so...

Answered by Chris M. Physics tutor
5061 Views

Why would the National Grid limit the amount of fossil fuels we combust at peak times of energy demand?

What do we know about fossil fuels?

We know they have a high energy density upon combustion, hence why we've combusted them since the beginning of the industrial revolution to increase economic gro...

Answered by Tutor74731 D. Physics tutor
2605 Views

Describe the forces acting on an object on earth falling through the air, and how they change from when the object is first released into the air leading to terminal velocity.

The two forces acting on the object are weight due to gravity pulling the object towards earth, and drag resisting this motion. When the object is first released, drag is small as velocity is low, so the ...

Answered by Julia E. Physics tutor
29373 Views

What is the life cycle of a star?

Star formation begins when dust and gas starts to gather to form a cloud called nebula. Gravity causes the cloud to spiral and form a Protostar, where gravity accelerates...

Answered by Barbara P. Physics tutor
2701 Views

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