Is it possible for an object that has a constant negative acceleration to change the direction in which it is moving? Explain wh
1 answer:
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Answer:
Explanation:
From the question we are told that:
Distance
Angle
Force
Generally the equation for magnitude of the stabilizing component of the brachialis force is mathematically given by
Answer:
Both balls hit the ground at the same time
Explanation:
Adam drops the ball from rest, so the ball just "<em>falls</em>" in vertical direction, being gravity its only acceleration, for cinematic movements we use that:
In this case we have that gravity is negative, and as Adam drops the ball,
Bob throws the ball horizontally, so the movement will be a <em>parabola</em>, we can divide into horizontal direction, and vertical direction.
But we only need to analize the vertical movement, in wich again the only acceleration is gravity, and compare it with Adam's ball. Again we have that gravity is negative, and as the initial throw is horizontal,
Finally, we have that
where
both for Adam's vertical drop, and for Bob's vertical component of the parabolic throw.
Now, if we put (the origin of the vertical coordinate), we get for both cases that
where we can clear the value for the time t, of the fall, wich will be the same in both cases.
Hence, both balls hit the ground at the same time.