baseball one -> use formula t= (vf-vi)/a (0-25)/-9.81
takes 2.55 seconds to reach highest point
the highest pt is d= (vf squared - vi squared) / 2a 625/(2)(9.81)
the highest pt reached is 31.855 so add 2 to get to the ground... 33.855
t = square root ((2d)/a) square root ((2*33.855)/9.81)
therefore the time it takes for it to get back to the ground is 2.62 seconds
2007-03-17 10:52:09
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answer #1
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answered by malcs 2
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Let him start with speed u. The horizontal component is uCos20 and the vertical component is uSin20.
Travelling horizontally he covers 3m at a speed of uCos20. The time taken is t = 3/(uCos20)
The time taken to travel to the maximum height can be determined from v = u + a*t, where a = -g, and we use vertical speeds.
From this we get t = vSin20/g, thus the time taken to travel up and down is 2vSin20/g
These two times must be equal giving us
3/(uCos20) = (2uSin20)/g. Solve for u.
For the second question, calculate the time taken to reach max height with an initial velocity of 25 m/s.
v = u + at
0 = 25 -(9.8)t
t = 25/9.8 = 2.6s
It will then take 5.2 seconds to return to it's starting position, only this time it has a downwards velocity of 25 m/s.
Calculate how long it takes to travel 2 m, with an initial velocity of 25 m/s.
s = ut + (1/2)*a*t^2. Solve this and add to the 5.2 s determined earlier
2007-03-17 10:35:47
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answer #2
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answered by dudara 4
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actually g doesn't depend on mass, and so as long as we're treating the squirrel as a reasonably sized object it could be 5 lbs or 50000000000 lbs.
So, as for your question:
1) use the range equaiton! Otherwise you will need to do a trig substitution.
D = v^2sin(2theta)/(g)
D*g /(sin2theta) = v^2
3 * 9.80/(sin 44) = v^2
square root and solve!
2) set up the knowns:
y:
v0 = 25 m/s
a = -9.8 m/s^2
v = 0
t = ?
now use a = (final v + initial v)/(2t) to solve
For the second part:
same knowns, and x = -2.0m. Then solve using:
x = v0t + (1/2) a t^2
2007-03-17 10:40:16
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answer #3
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answered by J Z 4
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to squirrel part 6.763m/s
to baseball part 2.55s, 2.6298s
explanation:when squirl lands he will be on same hight as when he jumped so use formula Sy=ut + 1/2at^2
Sy=0 ,u=usin20, a=9.8, t=t
so 0=usin20t + 1/2(9.8)t^2
0=t(usin20 + 4.9t)
so t=0 (start) or t=.0698u
so now use formula Sx=ut + 1/2at^2
Sx=3, u=ucos20, a=0, t=.0698u
so 3=ucos20(.0698u) + 0
3=.06559u^2
u^2=45.7
u=6.763m/s
to baseball part
at highest point when velocity is 0
use formula v=u+at
v=0, u=25, a=-9.8, t=t
so 0=25-9.8t
t=2.55s
to answer 2nd part need to find how far ball travelled upwards
s=ut+1/2at^2
s=s, u=25, a=-9.8, t=2.55
so s=25*2.55 -1/2*9.8*6.5
so s=31.89m
now use same formula again
s=31.89+2, u=0, a=9.8, t=t
so 33.89=0 + 1/2*9.8*t^2
33.89=4.9t^2
t^2=6.9
t=2.6299s
2007-03-17 11:51:08
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answer #4
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answered by multiplayertim 2
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No, the airplane isn't travelling quicker than sound, however the postpone you hear is from sound moving slower than the cost at which the airplane is recognizable to the attention. Sound travels at 350 meters in line with 2d in customary air, no longer counting decreased density on the top of a airplane. let's imagine your airplane is 30,000 ft severe (9144 meters), it would take sound 26.one million 2d to realize floor.
2016-12-18 16:17:59
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answer #5
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answered by ? 4
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Vh = Vcos20
Vv = Vsin20
0 - Vv = -at
t = 2Vv/a
d = 2V^2sin20cos20/a
V^2 = (9.8)(3)/(2sin20cos20)
V = 6.763 m/s
t1 = 25/9.8 = 2.551 s
0 = - 2 + (1/2)(9.8)t^2 - 25t
t = (25 ± √(625 + 39.2))/9.8 - 2.551
t = (25 ± √664.2)/9.8 - 2.551
t = (25 ± 25.772)/9.8 - 2.551
t = 2.6298 s
2007-03-17 11:03:55
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answer #6
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answered by Helmut 7
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there is missing the weight of the squirl and the basebal
2007-03-17 10:28:58
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answer #7
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answered by peternaarstig 3
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