You should do your own homework. But try v2=v1+at for a start. v2 is end velocity, v1 is start velocity, a is accel and t is time. So... 0=6+a(2.5). A= -2.4
Also...basketball players don't slide into home too often
2007-01-30 14:56:00
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answer #1
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answered by JWM WI 3
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We need more info. You ask about a baseball player but give us the stats of a basketball player! As far as we know, the baseball player's just standing there watching this idiot baller sliding all over the field....acceleration zero!
2007-01-30 14:59:21
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answer #2
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answered by Michael E 5
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If a basketball player slides into home plate, he's playing the wrong game and it doesn't matter what his acceleration is. His deceleration, however, is critical. It determines how badly his legs are scared up by the slide.
2007-01-30 15:00:20
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answer #3
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answered by Anonymous
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Define m/s. and since home plate is in baseball what does it have to do with a basketball player. Since you started with a basketball player how did you end up with a baseball player. DUMB, DUMB, DUMB question, but thanks for the two points.
2007-01-30 15:08:27
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answer #4
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answered by mustanger 5
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acceleration = change in velocity / time
a = (v2-v1)/ time
v1 = 6 m/s
v2 = 0 m/s
time = 2.5 s
a = m/s^2
You crunch the numbers yourself
2007-01-30 14:57:24
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answer #5
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answered by Roadkill 6
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Givens:
a(acceleration)= ?
t(time)=2.5s
d=?
v1=6.0
v2=0
Required:
a
Analysis:
v2=v1+at
Solution:
v2=v1+at
(v2-v1)/t = a
(0-6)/2.5=a
-2.4=a
Sentence: (G.R.A.S.S)
Therefore, the average acceleration is -2.4m/s^2. hope that helps!
2007-01-30 15:03:00
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answer #6
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answered by Anonymous
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6.0 m/s divided by 2.5
2.4 m/s/s
2007-01-30 14:56:01
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answer #7
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answered by littlemrsquirrelboy 3
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2.4
2007-01-30 15:04:10
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answer #8
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answered by gerk05 3
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