You can calculated reduced volume by getting the starting volume and subtracting it from the finished volume For example, If I had 890ml of water and I had 155ml left, How much has the volume reduced by. 890 - 155 = 735. So the answer would be that the water has been reduced by a total of 735ml.
If the direction of motion is constant then the velocity is the same as the speed in that direction. If the direction is not constant, the information given is nowhere near sufficient to calculate the velocity.
You add all the forces. Not quite sure what you mean with "no x value is given", but if you don't know ANYTHING about the forces, then you can't calculate the net force either.
Average velocity in a direction is calculated as the displacement in that direction divided by the total time taken. As the time interval is reduced, the displacement over that period also reduces and the limiting value of that ratio is the instantaneous velocity.
0.2*50=10 50+10=60 :)
To calculate the net force for forces in the same direction, simply add the magnitudes of the individual forces together to find the total force acting in that direction. The direction of the net force will be the same as the original forces.
To calculate the net force when forces act in the same direction, simply add the magnitudes of all the individual forces together. The direction of the net force will remain the same as the direction of the individual forces.
To calculate the net force when two forces are acting in opposite directions, subtract the smaller force from the larger force. The direction of the net force will be in the direction of the larger force.
YES!
You can calculated reduced volume by getting the starting volume and subtracting it from the finished volume For example, If I had 890ml of water and I had 155ml left, How much has the volume reduced by. 890 - 155 = 735. So the answer would be that the water has been reduced by a total of 735ml.
To calculate the resultant velocity of two velocities in the same direction, simply add the magnitudes of the two velocities together. The direction of the resultant velocity will be the same as the two original velocities.
To calculate the net force when two or more forces are acting in the same direction, simply add the magnitudes of the individual forces together. The net force will be the sum of the forces acting in the same direction.
When both forces are in the same direction, you can calculate the total force by simply adding the magnitudes of the individual forces together. This is based on the principle of vector addition, where forces in the same direction can be combined by simple addition.
To calculate the net force when multiple forces act in the same direction, simply add the magnitudes of the individual forces together. The direction of the net force remains the same as the original forces.
To calculate the resultant velocity of two velocities in the same direction, simply add the two velocities together. The resultant velocity will be the sum of the individual velocities.
Usually you would multiply the two numbers together unless they could be reduced. If they could be reduced you would reduce them and then multiply them by each other.
The wind direction of a blizzard can vary, but it is typically strong and can come from any direction. In blizzard conditions, the wind often changes direction frequently, causing blowing snow and reduced visibility.