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I can't think this morning - all I need to do is solve for v^2

mgh=mg(3/4h)+1/2mv^2

little help =/


note: I got through hisghschool and through calc 1 in college.... and I can't do this problem hehehe.... sad really =/

2007-11-19 02:12:02 · 5 answers · asked by Anonymous in Science & Mathematics Mathematics

ACTUALLY mr accuser... I don't nor ever will cheat...Thats not what I was hinting at... I can't remeber this basic stuff is that a problem? People are dumb..

2007-11-19 02:23:01 · update #1

5 answers

well, m is in all terms, so you can divide that out immediately, leaving you with
gh=g(3/4h)+1/2v^2
gh-g(.75h)=1/2v^2
(g(h-.75h))2=(1/2v^2)2
v^2= 2g(.25h)
v^2= .5gh

there ya go. Just started doing his stuff in AP Physics =b

2007-11-19 02:19:10 · answer #1 · answered by Martin S 2 · 1 0

Assuming m, g, h, and v are all separate variables, we can simplify a little bit, but that's all.

first, divide everything by m

gh = 3/4gh+1/2v^2

Then subtract 3/4gh

gh/4 = 1/2v^2

Multiply both sides by 2

gh /2 = v^2

There you go

2007-11-19 02:21:35 · answer #2 · answered by Computer Guy 7 · 0 0

hehehe.... yes it is really sad that you have cheated your way through high school and college. Do you really think that cheating will get you anywhere,but to a position where you can't function?

2007-11-19 02:18:32 · answer #3 · answered by Anonymous · 1 1

gh = 3gh/4 + v²/2
2gh - 3gh/2 = v²
(1/2)(gh) = v²

2007-11-19 02:45:11 · answer #4 · answered by Como 7 · 0 1

v = (√2·√(g·h))/2

or

v = -(√2·√(g·h))/2

or

m = 0

2007-11-19 02:21:36 · answer #5 · answered by Bananaman 5 · 0 0

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