+ Lrertia, © . see \ oN Wromuctum > Pa ‘mon revs Timbre > T= a9 = (mv— me) = Fore x time = moa = MW-u)= W-mue = \ Ee note + newt 4 saomectom, Tl . | Lu | 4 Ya = Toa mt - Tu, _- (MV .- m,4,) aN K mw, + Why = wy, + MV Vide Neama |<] Tasion Fiction (ON {| 4 AMe ON the dinection 6 4 motion “NS et) © pe wdicat 4 he LA bookisat rest ona tabletop. Diagram the forces actingon the book. See answer, 2.A gymnast holding onto a bar, is suspended motionless in mid-air. The bar is supported by two ropes that attach to the ceiling. Diagram the forces acting on the combination of gymnast and bar, See answer. 3. An eggis free-falling from a nest in tree. Neglect sir resistance. Diagram the forces acting on the eggs its falling. See answer. 4.A lying squirrel ling no wing flaps) from tree tothe ground at constant velocity. Consider ir sistance. Diagram the forces acting on the squirrel. See answer 5. A rightward force is applied to a book in order to move it across a desk witha rightward acceleration. Consider frictional forces. Neglect air resistance. Diagram the forces acting on the book. See answer.By knowing this, in order to find the density of the plasticene from the data results that have been collected: 6(0.7) = Lssev01s22 34gcem* {And to find the uncertainty: waz — Mri co 08722-06466 > 506466 _gsna8 6(0.1) A goadient =“ = 0,19098595171 = 02gem 2 seen” Agradient = 1, Static 2 Static 3. Rock is falling. No air friction.Se ‘The percentage error is around 8%, this represents the systematic error present in the experiment as the measured value is slightly inaccurate compared to the exact value. Another way of identifying the systematic error that can affect the accuracy ofthe experiment is through TRey-ntercept ofthe Yen line, which is (643) , which needs to be carefully considered and evaluated. The results of the ‘experiment were both accurate and precise. The data collected is the value for density that has been found matches and corroborates with other research papers and sources, (1.34#0.1) gem’. 5. Static - 7. Static 8. Static