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Why do objects reach terminal velocity?

The force of gravity acts on an object, causing it to accelerate towards the earth. As it’s velocity increases the drag force (friction) exerted on it by the air increases. When the two forces on the obje...

AL
Answered by Aylin L. Physics tutor
15197 Views

What is the Hardy-Weinberg equilibrium and when is it used? With an example

The Hardy-Weinberg equilibrium is used to work out dominant and recessive allele ratios in a population regarding one gene. Dominant alleles are those which when at all present in the genotype develops a ...

EB
Answered by Ellie B. Biology tutor
8901 Views

A pendulum of mass m is released from height h with a speed v at the bottom of its swing. a) What is the gravitational potential energy at height h and the kinetic energy at the bottom of its swing? b) Use conservation of energy to define the speed v.

a) To begin with we will calculate the gravitational potential energy at height, h. This is the result of the mass, m, being lifted through earth's gravitational pull, (approximated as g = 9.81 m/s at the...

RH
Answered by Rachel H. Physics tutor
6523 Views

How do I prepare quotes for a closed book exam?

Although a closed book exam means you won't get to have the texts in front of you, there's no need to panic, and no need to feel that you won't be able to use quotations! One of the best ways to approach ...

TD
4533 Views

Which of the following are found in plant cells but not in animal cells? Mitochondria, Cell Wall, Cell membrane, Chloroplasts, Cytoplasm, Vacuole

The cell wall, chloroplasts and vacuole are found in plant cell rather than animal cells. These components are know as organells of a cell and these organells for a plant are vital for its functionality a...

TA
38551 Views

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