Answer:
a)T total = 2*Voy/(g*sin( α ))
b)α = 0º , T total≅∞ (the particle, goes away horizontally indefinitely)
α = 90º, T total=2*Voy/g
Explanation:
Voy=Vo*sinα
- Time to reach the maximal height :
Kinematics equation: Vfy=Voy-at
a=g*sinα ; g is gravity
if Vfy=0 ⇒ t=T ; time to reach the maximal height
so:
0=Voy-g*sin( α )*T
T=Voy/(g*sin( α ))
- Time required to return to the starting point:
After the object reaches its maximum height, the object descends to the starting point, the time it descends is the same as the time it rises.
So T total= 2T = 2*Voy/(g*sin( α ))
The particle goes totally horizontal, goes away indefinitely
T total= 2*Voy/(g*sin( α )) ≅∞
T total=2*Voy/g
Answer:
a) p=0, b) p=0, c) p= ∞
Explanation:
In quantum mechanics the moment operator is given by
p = - i h’ d φ / dx
h’= h / 2π
We apply this equation to the given wave functions
a) φ = 
.d φ dx = i k
We replace
p = h’ k
i i = -1
The exponential is a sine and cosine function, so its measured value is zero, so the average moment is zero
p = 0
b) φ = cos kx
p = h’ k sen kx
The average sine function is zero,
p = 0
c) φ = 
d φ / dx = -a 2x
.p = i a g ’2x
The average moment is
p = (p₂ + p₁) / 2
p = i a h ’(-∞ + ∞)
p = ∞
The popular GPS devices that people use to find directions while driving use "Global Navigation Satellite System (GNSS)".
<u>Explanation:</u>
The umbrella term for all global satellite tracking systems is GNSS i.e Global Satellite Navigation System. This involves satellite constellations circulating over the surface of the earth and continuous signal transmission that allow users to evaluate their location.
A satellite array of 18–30 medium Earth Orbit (MEO) satellites distributed across several orbital planes typically achieves greater coverage for each network. The specific systems differ, but use > 50 ° orbital inclinations and approximately twelve hours orbital cycles.
Use Force=Mass x Acceleration (newtons second law states force is directly proportional to the acceleration) so you can say that the force is negative and solve for Acceleration.
