25 m
No, there is not 1000kg in 1kg. 1kg is equal to 1 kilogram, while 1000kg is equal to 1000 kilograms.
1000kg proof 1000kg = 1000000 g
This is clearly a case of motion under constant acceleration(deceleration).The equation you need to use would be:(1) S = vo - 0.5 * a * t2, where:S - distance,vo - starting velocity,a - acceleration,t - time.Acceleration can be easily found from(2) a = F / m, where:F - force(here: 2000 N),m - mass(of the car: 1000 kg).Time it takes for a car to stop is a time it takes for its starting velocity to drop to 0 with a constant rate of deceleration(a):(3) t = vo / aSubstituting (2) and (3) into (1), we get:S = vo - 0.5 * (F / m) * vo2 / (F / m)2, which simplifies to:(4) S = vo - 0.5 * mvo2 / F.Now, after substituting numerical values, we get our answer:S = 10[m/s] - 0.5 * 1000[kg] * 100[m2/s2] / 2000 N == 25[m]Note: 1[N] = 1[kg * m / s2], which makes above equation with units check out.
Both the same. 1000kg = 1 metric tonne.
1000kg
1 tonne = 1000kg 1.4 tonnes = 1.4 x 1000kg = 1400kg
1000kg
It is 1000kg
1 metric tonne = 1000kg, so 1880kg/1000kg/1 tonne = 1.88 tonnes
A metric ton is 1000kg.
1000000000
1000kg = 1tonne