In a lab investigation, a group of students measures the speed of a 0.1-kilogram car at 0.80 m/sec at the bottom of a hill. The car’s starting position at the top of the hill is one-meter high. What is the potential energy of the car at the beginning of the experiment before its speed is measured? Calculate the kinetic energy of the car using the speed and mass values above. KE =

Does the potential energy at the top of the hill equal the kinetic energy at the bottom of the hill? If not, where did the energy go?
The potential energy at the top of the hill

Laboratory experiments, observational field studies, and model-building are all examples of different forms of scientific investigations.  in what way do laboratory experiments primarily differ from other forms of scientific investigations?   a.  a laboratory experiment is the only accepted form of investigation within the scientific community.  b.  studies about how things behave in nature or studies involving very large objects are best answered through laboratory experiments.  c.  laboratory experiments involve the identification and control of variables.  d.  data can only be generated through laboratory experiments, not other forms of investigation.

Abicycle slows down when the rider applies the brakes. what type of energy transformation is involved in this example? a. kinetic energy into heat energy b. heat energy into potential energy c. potential energy into kinetic energy d. kinetic energy into mechanical energy

Acarpenter builds an exterior house wall with a layer of wood 2.9 cm thick on the outside and a layer of styrofoam insulation 2.3 cm thick on the inside wall surface. the wood has k=0.080w/(m⋅k), and the styrofoam has k= 0.010 w/(m⋅k). the interior surface temperature is 19.0 ∘c , and the exterior surface temperature is -15.0 ∘c . a.)what is the temperature at the plane where the wood meets the styrofoam? celsius b.)what is the rate of heat flow per square meter through this wall? /m^2