CAN IT BE TOLD An object with a known mass, say one kilogram, is moving from I to II with a known speed, say one meter per second. At II a force acts on the object. The force does not change the object's speed, but does change its direction of motion by 45 degrees. Is it theoretically possible to calculate how strong the force was?

a) Yes, the strength of the force can be calculated (through I might not know how to do the calculation).
b) No, the force cannot be calculated by anyone.

the moon affects the earth gravitation ally, causing certain motions of that body and also producing tides in its ocean and atmosphere. the tidal wave in our atmosphere is, however, far too minute to be an effective cause in any known meteorological phenomenon.

explanation:

r = ρ x length / area  

ρ = r x area / length  

ρ is in ohm-meters  

in basic units, it is m³kg/s³a²  

i think this is it.

part 1: which substance has a higher solubility?

a

smallest amount left undissolved atall temps in table shown most has dissolved high sol'by