Acatcher catches a 145 g baseball traveling horizontally at 32.0 m/s. part apart complete how large an impulse does the ball give to the catcher? express your answer in kilogram-meters per second. pp = 4.64 kg⋅m/s submitprevious answers correct part b if it takes the ball 20 s to stop once it is in contact with the catcher's glove, what average force did the ball exert on the catcher? express your answer in newtons.

Question 1 (5 pts): what is the maximum distance for which you can you resolve the two individual headlights of an on-coming truck as two separate lights rather than one if the headlights are separated by 2.00 m and your eye has a diameter of 1.00 centimeter? assume a wavelength of 500 nm.

To understand the behavior of the electric field at the surface of a conductor, and its relationship to surface charge on the conductor. a conductor is placed in an external electrostatic field. the external field is uniform before the conductor is placed within it. the conductor is completely isolated from any source of current or charge. part a: which of the following describes the electric field inside this conductor? it is in the same direction as the original external field. it is in the opposite direction from that of the original external field. it has a direction determined entirely by the charge on its surface. it is always zero. part b: the charge density inside the conductor is: 0non-zero; but uniformnon-zero; non-uniforminfinite part c: assume that at some point just outside the surface of the conductor, the electric field has magnitude e and is directed toward the surface of the conductor. what is the charge density η on the surface of the conductor at that point? express your answer in terms of e and ϵ0

Which of the following is a direct benefit of the use of assembly lines in production a. laws against theft fraud and coercion are needed to protect free choice. b. the government needs to plan efficient outcomes. c. competition among producers by itself cannot ensure a wide range of consumer choices. d. works pressure the government to guarantee minimum wages