How do you determine net income using a stockholder's equity statment?
Q. I need to determine a company's net income for 2009. I have 2008 and 2009's stockholder's equity statement. How do I determine net income?
Asked by surfergirrl - Mon Jun 23 14:27:56 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If there has been no other entry that affects stockholder's equity, then the change between the two year balances reflects the net income. If on the other hand the 2009 value is lower than the the 2008 value, then the company experienced a net loss.
Answered by Nahsuar - Mon Jun 23 23:23:49 2008
Q. I need to determine a company's net income for 2009. I have 2008 and 2009's stockholder's equity statement. How do I determine net income?
Asked by surfergirrl - Mon Jun 23 14:27:56 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If there has been no other entry that affects stockholder's equity, then the change between the two year balances reflects the net income. If on the other hand the 2009 value is lower than the the 2008 value, then the company experienced a net loss.
Answered by Nahsuar - Mon Jun 23 23:23:49 2008
What net force would actually be necessary to stop an automobiel?
Q. An advertisement claims that a particular automobile can "stop on a dime". What net force would actually be necessary to stop an automobile of mass 850 kg traveling initially at a speed of 40.0 km/h in a distance equal to the diameter of a dime, which is 1.8 cm
Asked by anjut B - Sat Mar 1 03:39:20 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Convertt velocity into SI units 40.0km/h = 11.11m/s Calculate the acceleration of the car in stopping V = u + 2 a*s 0 = 11.11 + 2 a* 0.018 a = 123.5 /-0.036 a = - 3429.4m/s (-ve sign confirms slowing down F(net) = m*a F(net) = 850*-3429.4 F(net) = - 2 914 951.7N The negative sign indicates that the force is in opposite direction to the direction of the car, which is what we would expect Answer 2 914 951.7N. in opposite direction to direction of car.
Answered by Trevor H - Sat Mar 1 06:19:09 2008
Q. An advertisement claims that a particular automobile can "stop on a dime". What net force would actually be necessary to stop an automobile of mass 850 kg traveling initially at a speed of 40.0 km/h in a distance equal to the diameter of a dime, which is 1.8 cm
Asked by anjut B - Sat Mar 1 03:39:20 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Convertt velocity into SI units 40.0km/h = 11.11m/s Calculate the acceleration of the car in stopping V = u + 2 a*s 0 = 11.11 + 2 a* 0.018 a = 123.5 /-0.036 a = - 3429.4m/s (-ve sign confirms slowing down F(net) = m*a F(net) = 850*-3429.4 F(net) = - 2 914 951.7N The negative sign indicates that the force is in opposite direction to the direction of the car, which is what we would expect Answer 2 914 951.7N. in opposite direction to direction of car.
Answered by Trevor H - Sat Mar 1 06:19:09 2008
What is the rule about attacking a severed volleyball that hits the net?
Q. Volleyball rule: A ball is served to your team but the ball hits the top of the net and continues over to you. A person may not attack the ball that clears the net but what is the rule when the ball hits the net on the serve? Can a player return the ball in that situation? I was told that the net makes the served ball a dead ball for a serve and can be returned as a normal ball sent over the net.
Asked by JAMES W - Sat Mar 15 22:05:00 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It is still a served ball, and should be treated the same as the one that cleared the net.
Answered by Dan_Ye - Sat Mar 15 23:40:16 2008
Q. Volleyball rule: A ball is served to your team but the ball hits the top of the net and continues over to you. A person may not attack the ball that clears the net but what is the rule when the ball hits the net on the serve? Can a player return the ball in that situation? I was told that the net makes the served ball a dead ball for a serve and can be returned as a normal ball sent over the net.
Asked by JAMES W - Sat Mar 15 22:05:00 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It is still a served ball, and should be treated the same as the one that cleared the net.
Answered by Dan_Ye - Sat Mar 15 23:40:16 2008
What is the net force of 40 newtons and 50 newtons acting in the same direction?
Q. What is the net force of 40 newtons and 50 newtons acting in the opposite direction?
Asked by Resh - Tue Jun 3 21:17:04 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 90 newtons for same direction 10 newtons for opposite direction
Answered by Tudor M - Tue Jun 3 21:26:05 2008
Q. What is the net force of 40 newtons and 50 newtons acting in the opposite direction?
Asked by Resh - Tue Jun 3 21:17:04 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 90 newtons for same direction 10 newtons for opposite direction
Answered by Tudor M - Tue Jun 3 21:26:05 2008
What is the difference between a net book and notebook?
Q. We are buying a laptop and the smallness is very convenient for us, so we like the net book. The main goal for the computer we want is internet and microsoft office. Would a net book work the same as the laptop?
Asked by Strawbana - Wed Dec 31 11:29:54 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Netbooks tend to be a lot smaller and cheaper than notebooks. They really aren't recommended as being someone's primary machine. Netbooks tend to trade off things like CD/DVDROM drives for better battery life and being more light-weight. They'd be great for takings notes in class or other less intensive computing activites, writing papers, web surfing, etc. Notebooks tend to have faster, dual core processors, DVDRW drives, but tend to be heavier, have shorter battery lives, get hotter and therefore need more battery power and fans to cool themselves down, have bigger screens, and are therefore more expensive. So buy what suites your needs best :)
Answered by Steve M - Wed Dec 31 11:34:44 2008
Q. We are buying a laptop and the smallness is very convenient for us, so we like the net book. The main goal for the computer we want is internet and microsoft office. Would a net book work the same as the laptop?
Asked by Strawbana - Wed Dec 31 11:29:54 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Netbooks tend to be a lot smaller and cheaper than notebooks. They really aren't recommended as being someone's primary machine. Netbooks tend to trade off things like CD/DVDROM drives for better battery life and being more light-weight. They'd be great for takings notes in class or other less intensive computing activites, writing papers, web surfing, etc. Notebooks tend to have faster, dual core processors, DVDRW drives, but tend to be heavier, have shorter battery lives, get hotter and therefore need more battery power and fans to cool themselves down, have bigger screens, and are therefore more expensive. So buy what suites your needs best :)
Answered by Steve M - Wed Dec 31 11:34:44 2008
How do you calculate income tax when generating a net profit after two net losses?
Q. Say a firm has a net loss of 8803 in one month and 6573 in the second month. In month three, it makes a profit (before income tax) of 20824. There are no dividends and the retained profits at the start of the month are -6573. How do I calculate income tax for that month, assuming we are taking into account the previous net losses?
Asked by Dactylonomy - Sat Apr 12 07:06:21 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Can't tell you about Australia. In the USA, losses are carried forward. Any profits will offest those losses. If the profits exceed the losses with a net gain, only then will there be a tax obligation. The losses will carry forward until a net profit is realized, even from one year to the next.
Answered by ed - Sat Apr 12 07:15:05 2008
Q. Say a firm has a net loss of 8803 in one month and 6573 in the second month. In month three, it makes a profit (before income tax) of 20824. There are no dividends and the retained profits at the start of the month are -6573. How do I calculate income tax for that month, assuming we are taking into account the previous net losses?
Asked by Dactylonomy - Sat Apr 12 07:06:21 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Can't tell you about Australia. In the USA, losses are carried forward. Any profits will offest those losses. If the profits exceed the losses with a net gain, only then will there be a tax obligation. The losses will carry forward until a net profit is realized, even from one year to the next.
Answered by ed - Sat Apr 12 07:15:05 2008
How has Malaria effected the net growth in Africa over the last 50 years?
Q. How has Malaria effected the net growth in Africa over the last 50 years?
Asked by m3320230 - Mon Sep 22 22:57:26 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Probably not too much because malaria is easily treated. Many people in africa take anti-malarials when they develop fever.
Answered by tell me tell me tell me - Wed Sep 24 21:30:13 2008
Q. How has Malaria effected the net growth in Africa over the last 50 years?
Asked by m3320230 - Mon Sep 22 22:57:26 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Probably not too much because malaria is easily treated. Many people in africa take anti-malarials when they develop fever.
Answered by tell me tell me tell me - Wed Sep 24 21:30:13 2008
Where could I purchase mosquito net curtains for a covered deck?
Q. I have a hot tub just at the end of my 16'X13' covered deck. I think mosquito net curtains that are fould on gazeebos would be perfect for a semi private look to my deck. I have seen the curtains I want on gazeebos in patio furniture displays, but cannot find the curtains by themselves. They have finished edges(with canvas material) and graumets in order to hang on a dowel rod.
Asked by babe - Thu May 29 21:05:26 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Here's a website where you can order mosquito net curtains. They offer a few options: you can have them custom made if you prefer, or you can buy the fabric and do it yourself.
Answered by leslie - Thu May 29 21:41:23 2008
Q. I have a hot tub just at the end of my 16'X13' covered deck. I think mosquito net curtains that are fould on gazeebos would be perfect for a semi private look to my deck. I have seen the curtains I want on gazeebos in patio furniture displays, but cannot find the curtains by themselves. They have finished edges(with canvas material) and graumets in order to hang on a dowel rod.
Asked by babe - Thu May 29 21:05:26 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Here's a website where you can order mosquito net curtains. They offer a few options: you can have them custom made if you prefer, or you can buy the fabric and do it yourself.
Answered by leslie - Thu May 29 21:41:23 2008
How far away from the net does a volleyball player stand when serving a ball?
Q. When a volleyball player goes up to serve, how far away (in feet) does the volleyball player stand from the net?
Asked by dramaqueenzx5 - Mon Aug 10 11:17:27 2009 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 30 feet. Unless you're doing a jump serve, then you can be as far over the line as you can get without touching down. For some players, that's quite a distance.
Answered by unknown - Mon Aug 10 12:41:53 2009
Q. When a volleyball player goes up to serve, how far away (in feet) does the volleyball player stand from the net?
Asked by dramaqueenzx5 - Mon Aug 10 11:17:27 2009 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 30 feet. Unless you're doing a jump serve, then you can be as far over the line as you can get without touching down. For some players, that's quite a distance.
Answered by unknown - Mon Aug 10 12:41:53 2009
How many feet from the net is the serving line in Junior High Volleyball?
Q. I am going to be in Eighth grade and want to practice my overhand serve but don't no how far away to stand from the imaginary net. Also does anyone have any tips to help me get my overhand serve over?
Asked by mariamaria - Mon Jul 9 22:44:30 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It is 30 feet. USAV (club) has switched to the metric which is 29 feet, but the NFSHSA (high school and junior high rules) has not switched yet. Your net is 7' 4 1/4" so that you can mark the height you need. If you are right handed, put your left foot slightly forward. Toss the ball 2 to 3 feet above your head and in front of your right shoulder. Hit it with your palm and your wrist firm. Do not step with your right foot. Only drag your right foot if you need to. No movement is best. Do 100 tosses without hitting the ball every day. More if you have time. Start closer to the net at about 10 feet. Get 5 serves over the net and then take 1 step back. If you get it over, take another step back. And so on until you get to the… [cont.]
Answered by gordonmorrison - Mon Jul 9 23:18:18 2007
Q. I am going to be in Eighth grade and want to practice my overhand serve but don't no how far away to stand from the imaginary net. Also does anyone have any tips to help me get my overhand serve over?
Asked by mariamaria - Mon Jul 9 22:44:30 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It is 30 feet. USAV (club) has switched to the metric which is 29 feet, but the NFSHSA (high school and junior high rules) has not switched yet. Your net is 7' 4 1/4" so that you can mark the height you need. If you are right handed, put your left foot slightly forward. Toss the ball 2 to 3 feet above your head and in front of your right shoulder. Hit it with your palm and your wrist firm. Do not step with your right foot. Only drag your right foot if you need to. No movement is best. Do 100 tosses without hitting the ball every day. More if you have time. Start closer to the net at about 10 feet. Get 5 serves over the net and then take 1 step back. If you get it over, take another step back. And so on until you get to the… [cont.]
Answered by gordonmorrison - Mon Jul 9 23:18:18 2007
How do I make a french net cage wedding veil?
Q. I am looking for an easy way to make a french net veil. Not too complicated or expensive, it's actually for a wedding shower not the real deal.
Asked by Aurora Z - Tue Aug 29 11:51:39 2006 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The big problem I see is getting the proper material. Can you find the right French Net material? If so, it should be easy. If not, you will have to resort to regular tulle, I guess, and make a regular veil, instead. Either way, the two sites below should help point you on your way. Good luck!!
Answered by Yahzmin (US) in 3-D - Tue Aug 29 13:10:05 2006
Q. I am looking for an easy way to make a french net veil. Not too complicated or expensive, it's actually for a wedding shower not the real deal.
Asked by Aurora Z - Tue Aug 29 11:51:39 2006 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The big problem I see is getting the proper material. Can you find the right French Net material? If so, it should be easy. If not, you will have to resort to regular tulle, I guess, and make a regular veil, instead. Either way, the two sites below should help point you on your way. Good luck!!
Answered by Yahzmin (US) in 3-D - Tue Aug 29 13:10:05 2006
what is the impulse of the net force applied to the ball during the collision with the floor?
Q. A 0.660-kg ball is dropped from rest at a point 2.10 m above the floor. The ball rebounds straight upward to a height of 1.20 m. Taking the negative direction to be downward, what is the impulse of the net force applied to the ball during the collision with the floor?
Asked by miniz1988 - Mon Feb 11 21:39:36 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Determine speed before collision: v = sqrt(2ad) v = sqrt[(2)(9.8)(2.1)] v = -6.42 m/s Determine speed after collision: v = sqrt(2ad) v = sqrt[(2)(9.8)(1.2)] v = 4.85 m/s Impulse = change in momentum = m(change in speed) = 0.660(4.85-(-6.42)) = 11.3 N s
Answered by unknown - Mon Feb 11 21:55:19 2008
Q. A 0.660-kg ball is dropped from rest at a point 2.10 m above the floor. The ball rebounds straight upward to a height of 1.20 m. Taking the negative direction to be downward, what is the impulse of the net force applied to the ball during the collision with the floor?
Asked by miniz1988 - Mon Feb 11 21:39:36 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Determine speed before collision: v = sqrt(2ad) v = sqrt[(2)(9.8)(2.1)] v = -6.42 m/s Determine speed after collision: v = sqrt(2ad) v = sqrt[(2)(9.8)(1.2)] v = 4.85 m/s Impulse = change in momentum = m(change in speed) = 0.660(4.85-(-6.42)) = 11.3 N s
Answered by unknown - Mon Feb 11 21:55:19 2008
How do I know when I have to make adjustments to reconcile net income to net cash provided by operations?
Q. I am working on a QuickBooks assignment and I am wondering how I am suppose to know when I have to make adjustments to reconcile net income to net cash provided by operations. I could get the assignment done without knowing but I want to understand why. Thanks in advanced.
Asked by LUCKY - Mon Mar 30 10:50:57 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Try calling a friend or family member first. If you don't have that option, I've heard good things about this site.
Answered by Meade E - Thu Apr 2 08:00:02 2009
Q. I am working on a QuickBooks assignment and I am wondering how I am suppose to know when I have to make adjustments to reconcile net income to net cash provided by operations. I could get the assignment done without knowing but I want to understand why. Thanks in advanced.
Asked by LUCKY - Mon Mar 30 10:50:57 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Try calling a friend or family member first. If you don't have that option, I've heard good things about this site.
Answered by Meade E - Thu Apr 2 08:00:02 2009
what direction must there be a net force in order to create a circular motion?
Q. In what direction must there be a net force in order to create a circular motion? What is the motion called? thank you what direction do objects traveling in a circular path accelerate? What do we call this acceleration?
Asked by lexie - Wed Dec 17 21:10:45 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The force must be directed radially inward. This motion is called circular motion. The direction of acceleration is in the same direction as the force, radially inward. This acceleration is called centripetal acceleration.
Answered by goober - Wed Dec 17 21:15:34 2008
Q. In what direction must there be a net force in order to create a circular motion? What is the motion called? thank you what direction do objects traveling in a circular path accelerate? What do we call this acceleration?
Asked by lexie - Wed Dec 17 21:10:45 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The force must be directed radially inward. This motion is called circular motion. The direction of acceleration is in the same direction as the force, radially inward. This acceleration is called centripetal acceleration.
Answered by goober - Wed Dec 17 21:15:34 2008
How do I make sure my net and gallon jars are sanitize after treating aquarium for parasites?
Q. I just treated my tank with ick away for parasites (I seen my betta scratching). How do I make sure that my net and jars are sanitized? Can I just wash them with hot soapy water and bleach and let them sit for a few days? Thanks!
Asked by footprints - Sun Jun 22 17:49:06 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 1 part bleach, 20 parts water, a little stronger is fine. Rinse well afterwards. I have been doing this with all my gear for years, everything from tiny nets to large tanks. ***Edit To Add*** I thought this old wives tale of "Bleach will kill all your fish" had been put to rest years ago; Chlorine bleach added to water is nothing more than strongly chlorinated water, and when dealt with as that the results are the same as strongly chlorinated water.
Answered by Tolak - Sun Jun 22 18:28:04 2008
Q. I just treated my tank with ick away for parasites (I seen my betta scratching). How do I make sure that my net and jars are sanitized? Can I just wash them with hot soapy water and bleach and let them sit for a few days? Thanks!
Asked by footprints - Sun Jun 22 17:49:06 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 1 part bleach, 20 parts water, a little stronger is fine. Rinse well afterwards. I have been doing this with all my gear for years, everything from tiny nets to large tanks. ***Edit To Add*** I thought this old wives tale of "Bleach will kill all your fish" had been put to rest years ago; Chlorine bleach added to water is nothing more than strongly chlorinated water, and when dealt with as that the results are the same as strongly chlorinated water.
Answered by Tolak - Sun Jun 22 18:28:04 2008
What is the magnitude of the net force keeping the sun moving on this path?
Q. The sun has a mass of 1.99*10'30 kg, and is moving in a circular orbit around the center of our galaxy, the Milky way, dragging the rest of the solar system behing it. The radius of the orbit is 2.3*10'4 light years(1 ly=9.5*10'15)and the sun has an angular speed of 1.1*10'-15 rad/s. What is the magnitude of the net force keeping the sun moving on this path?
Asked by laura s - Fri Nov 30 17:52:26 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. F = m w^2 R = 1.99*10^30*(1.1*10^-15)^2 *2.3*9.5*10^19 = = 5.26*10^20 N
Answered by Luigione 70 - Fri Nov 30 18:16:23 2007
Q. The sun has a mass of 1.99*10'30 kg, and is moving in a circular orbit around the center of our galaxy, the Milky way, dragging the rest of the solar system behing it. The radius of the orbit is 2.3*10'4 light years(1 ly=9.5*10'15)and the sun has an angular speed of 1.1*10'-15 rad/s. What is the magnitude of the net force keeping the sun moving on this path?
Asked by laura s - Fri Nov 30 17:52:26 2007 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. F = m w^2 R = 1.99*10^30*(1.1*10^-15)^2 *2.3*9.5*10^19 = = 5.26*10^20 N
Answered by Luigione 70 - Fri Nov 30 18:16:23 2007
How do I figure out my monthly net income?
Q. I'll be making $48,000 a year in Florida and would like to know what my net income per month will be. I don't know how to do the calculations or what taxes and other deductions are made other than that there is a 7.5% something I will have to pay that my employer also pays. Thanks!
Asked by sasmom - Tue Mar 18 14:51:53 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Well that comes out to $932.08 per week that you would be making. So most months you would make$3,728.32 before taxes and then 4 months of the year you would make $4,660.40 before taxes. I'm not sure what Florida Taxes are, but my gross weekly income here in Arkansas is $567 and I bring home $472 - So I have $95 held out every week in taxes. Yours would be almost double that per week so I would say you would make around (give or take depending on how you file [single, married with dependants, etc.]) $2,968.32 per month in the months with 4 weeks and $3,710.40 in the months with 5 weeks. This is just a rough estimate.
Answered by lovethoseyankees - Tue Mar 18 15:00:08 2008
Q. I'll be making $48,000 a year in Florida and would like to know what my net income per month will be. I don't know how to do the calculations or what taxes and other deductions are made other than that there is a 7.5% something I will have to pay that my employer also pays. Thanks!
Asked by sasmom - Tue Mar 18 14:51:53 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Well that comes out to $932.08 per week that you would be making. So most months you would make$3,728.32 before taxes and then 4 months of the year you would make $4,660.40 before taxes. I'm not sure what Florida Taxes are, but my gross weekly income here in Arkansas is $567 and I bring home $472 - So I have $95 held out every week in taxes. Yours would be almost double that per week so I would say you would make around (give or take depending on how you file [single, married with dependants, etc.]) $2,968.32 per month in the months with 4 weeks and $3,710.40 in the months with 5 weeks. This is just a rough estimate.
Answered by lovethoseyankees - Tue Mar 18 15:00:08 2008
What is the magnitude of the average net force acting on the car?
Q. An 810 kg car accelerates from rest to 27 m/s in a distance of 120 m. What is the magnitude of the average net force acting on the car?
Asked by Yogi_Bear_79 - Mon Nov 17 19:47:10 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Given: vo = 0 m/s (inital velocity) v = 27 m/s x = 120 m m = 810 kg first, we need to solve for a (acceleration) v^2 = vo^2 + 2 a x 27^2 = 0^2 + 2 a (120) 729 = 240 a (divide each side by 240) a = 3.04 m/s/s Force = mass x acceleration F = (810 kg) ( 3.04 m/s/s) F = 2462.4 F = 2500 (Correct significant figures) Hope this helps :-) ... i just covered this in class a couple of weeks ago!
Answered by Jennifer L - Mon Nov 17 20:02:27 2008
Q. An 810 kg car accelerates from rest to 27 m/s in a distance of 120 m. What is the magnitude of the average net force acting on the car?
Asked by Yogi_Bear_79 - Mon Nov 17 19:47:10 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Given: vo = 0 m/s (inital velocity) v = 27 m/s x = 120 m m = 810 kg first, we need to solve for a (acceleration) v^2 = vo^2 + 2 a x 27^2 = 0^2 + 2 a (120) 729 = 240 a (divide each side by 240) a = 3.04 m/s/s Force = mass x acceleration F = (810 kg) ( 3.04 m/s/s) F = 2462.4 F = 2500 (Correct significant figures) Hope this helps :-) ... i just covered this in class a couple of weeks ago!
Answered by Jennifer L - Mon Nov 17 20:02:27 2008
What is the magnitude of the average net force acting on the truck during the 21.0 s interval?
Q. A 2150-kg truck is traveling along a staight, level road at a constant speed of 55.0 km/h when the driver removes his foot from the accelerator. After 21.0 s, the truck's speed is 33.0 km/h. What is the magnitude of the average net force acting on the truck during the 21.0 s interval?
Asked by Tam - Mon Jun 25 21:28:06 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. To find the average acceleration, subtract the two velocities and divide by time. You will have to convert your velocities to m/s: 55 - 33 = 22 *1000/3600 = 6.1 m/s 6.1 m/s / 21 s = 0.29 m/s^2 Multiply mass times acceleration to get force: F = 2150 * 0.29 = 626 N Darn! 1 second too late!
Answered by Jeff - Mon Jun 25 21:34:47 2007
Q. A 2150-kg truck is traveling along a staight, level road at a constant speed of 55.0 km/h when the driver removes his foot from the accelerator. After 21.0 s, the truck's speed is 33.0 km/h. What is the magnitude of the average net force acting on the truck during the 21.0 s interval?
Asked by Tam - Mon Jun 25 21:28:06 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. To find the average acceleration, subtract the two velocities and divide by time. You will have to convert your velocities to m/s: 55 - 33 = 22 *1000/3600 = 6.1 m/s 6.1 m/s / 21 s = 0.29 m/s^2 Multiply mass times acceleration to get force: F = 2150 * 0.29 = 626 N Darn! 1 second too late!
Answered by Jeff - Mon Jun 25 21:34:47 2007
How do you was black mould off net curtains?
Q. My net curtains have spots of black mould at the bottom caused by condensation through the winter. Can anyone recommend the best way of getting them out?
Asked by Saucy Spider - Thu Jul 24 07:05:30 2008 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. baby's nappy whitener is great. it get any stains of cloths, nets. you buy it in supermarkets. its called napisan, and its with the baby wipes,and baby bottles etc.its 1 38,and its a medium size box,its well worth it. good luck.xx
Answered by blackpool lass - Thu Jul 24 16:56:35 2008
Q. My net curtains have spots of black mould at the bottom caused by condensation through the winter. Can anyone recommend the best way of getting them out?
Asked by Saucy Spider - Thu Jul 24 07:05:30 2008 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. baby's nappy whitener is great. it get any stains of cloths, nets. you buy it in supermarkets. its called napisan, and its with the baby wipes,and baby bottles etc.its 1 38,and its a medium size box,its well worth it. good luck.xx
Answered by blackpool lass - Thu Jul 24 16:56:35 2008
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