A plane is flying at a speed of 70 kilometers per hour. Then a tailwind (moving in the same direction as the plane) of 5 kilometers per hour acts on the plane. How is the plane’s net force calculated?(1 point) Responses Multiply the two forces Multiply the two forces Subtract the smaller force from the greater one Subtract the smaller force from the greater one Add the two forces together Add the two forces together Divide the larger force by the smaller force
The plane's net force is calculated by adding the two forces together.
To calculate the net force acting on the plane, we need to consider the effect of both the plane's speed and the tailwind.
The force of the plane's speed is given by the product of its speed (70 km/h) and its mass. However, since we don't have the mass of the plane, we can only consider the speed as a given value for now.
Similarly, the force of the tailwind is given by the product of its speed (5 km/h) and its mass. Given that we also don't have the mass of the tailwind, we can only consider its speed as a given value.
To find the net force, we need to add these two forces together, as they act in the same direction (in the case of a tailwind). So, the correct answer is "Add the two forces together."