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Elis [28]
1 year ago
13

An object, which is at the origin at time t=0

Physics
2 answers:
Paladinen [302]1 year ago
7 0

At time t=0, an object at the origin has a constant acceleration a=(6.0i + 3.0j)m/s2 and an initial velocity V0= (-14.0i - 7.0j)m/s (-16.3 I - 8.2 j) The position x at which the object comes to rest is denoted by m. (temporarily).

<h3>What exactly is Origin?</h3>

A body's origin of motion is defined as the point at which a body or object begins to move.

  • The act of being born, existing, or beginning; point of departure.
  • That causes something to happen.
  • That which serves as a source or is derived from something.
  • In the field of coordinate geometry, the origin is defined as the initial point or starting point from which we begin our calculations or measurements. We start at zero on a ruler.
  • Because the 0 on a ruler is where we start measuring, it is referred to as the scale's origin.
  • The center of a coordinate axis is defined as coordinate 0 in all axes.

Hence, at time t=0, an object at the origin has an initial velocity V0 of (-14.0i - 7.0j)m/s and a constant acceleration an of (6.0i + 3.0j)m/s2. r = (-16.3 I - 8.2 j) m is the position x at which the object comes to rest (temporarily).

  • To learn more about
  • origin
  • refer to:
  • brainly.com/question/28515326
  • #SPJ9
zheka24 [161]1 year ago
6 0

An object, which is at the origin at time t=0, has initial velocity V₀= (-14.0i - 7.0j)m/s and constant acceleration a=(6.0i + 3.0j)m/s². The position x where the object comes to rest (momentarily) is, r = ( -16.3 i - 8.2 j ) m

<h3>What is position?</h3>

Position is a term that means a object where placed. In other words a object is placed or stayed or comes to rest that place called the position of the object.

<h3 /><h3>How can we calculate the position?</h3>

To calculate the position of the object we are using two formulas, like

V= V₀+∫a dt

r=r₀+∫v dt

Here we are given,

V₀=initial velocity of the object=(-14.0i - 7.0j)m/s,

a=constant acceleration of the object= (6.0i + 3.0j)m/s²

Now we put the values in the first formula,

V= V₀+∫a dt

Or, V= (-14.0i - 7.0j)+ ∫(6.0i + 3.0j) dt

Or, V= (-14.0+6.0t)i + (- 7.0+ 3.0t)j

According to the question, the particle becomes rest then,

V(x)=0

Or, (-14.0+6.0t)=0

Or, t=7/3S

In other way, V(y)=0

Or, (- 7.0+ 3.0t)=0

Or, t=7/3S

Now we put the value of velocity in the second equation,

r=r₀+∫v dt

Or, r=0+∫(-14.0+6.0t)i + (- 7.0+ 3.0t)j dt

Or, r= (-14.0t+6.0t²)i + (- 7.0t+ 3.0t²)j

Now we put,  t=7/3S, then the r value becomes,

r= (-14.0(7/3)+6.0(7/3)²)i + (- 7.0(7/3)+ 3.0(7/3)²)j

r≈(-16.3 i - 8.2 j)m

From the above calculation we can conclude that, The position x where the object comes to rest (momentarily) is, r = ( -16.3 i - 8.2 j ) m

Learn more about  position:

brainly.com/question/2534565

#SPJ9

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I NEED HELP ASAP! BRAINIEST TO THE CORRECT ANSWER. HELP ME NOW!
sergij07 [2.7K]

Answer:

<h3>a)</h3>

\boxed{\mathfrak{Power(P)=\frac{Voltage(V)^2}{Resistance(R)} }}

  • V = 12 V
  • P = 24 W

\implies \mathsf{24=\frac{12^2}{R} }

\implies \mathsf{24R=12^2 }

\implies \mathsf{24R=144 }

<u>=> R= 6 Ohms(Ω)</u>

<h3>b)</h3>

\boxed{\mathfrak{Power(P)=\frac{Voltage(V)^2}{Resistance(R)} }}

  • Power (P)= 100 W

<em>these lights operate at the usual 240 volts direct from the main electricity supply. Therefore,</em>

  • V = 240 V

\implies \mathsf{100=\frac{240^2}{R} }

<em>R and 100 can interchange places</em>

\implies \mathsf{R=\frac{240^2}{100} }

\implies \mathsf{R=\frac{57600}{100} }

<u>=> R = 576 Ω</u>

<u></u>

By Ohm's Law:

\boxed{\mathsf{Voltage(V)=Current(I) \times Resistance(R)}}

=> 240 = I × 576

=>

=> I = 0.417 A

<h3 /><h3>c)</h3>

I don't know it's resistance,... so sorry

<h3>d)</h3>

The brightness of the bulb in series is <em><u>less than</u></em> when they're placed individually.

For bulbs in series their resistance gets added to form the equivalent resistance of the two bulbs.

Their resistances are nothing but mere numbers and the sum of two numbers(positive of course) is greater than the numbers.

So, the effective resistance of some bulbs in series <u>is more</u> than the individual resistance.

And

<em>Brightness, i. e., Power</em>

\boxed{\mathfrak{Power \propto  \frac{1}{Resistance} }}

If resistance increases, Power decreases.

Here, the effective resistance was for sure larger, therefore resistance was increasing, hence power decreased taking brightness along with it.

3 0
3 years ago
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Ilia_Sergeevich [38]
I think it is d but not sure

4 0
4 years ago
The damage caused by electric shock depends on the current flowing through the body; 1 ma can be felt and 5 ma is painful. above
WARRIOR [948]
We can solve the problem by using Ohm's law.

The resistance of the person, with dry skin, is R=60000 \Omega. In order to be felt, the current must be at least 
I=1 mA=0.001 A

Ohm's law gives us the relationship between current and voltage:
V=IR
where 
I is the current
R the resistance 
V the voltage

Using the data of the problem, we find that the minimum voltage needed is
V=IR=(0.001 A)(60000 \Omega)=60 V
3 0
3 years ago
A boy whirls a stone with uniform speed in a horizontal circle of radius 2 m and at height 2 m above the ground. The string brea
svp [43]

Answer:

Explanation:

162.7 m/s²

8 0
4 years ago
You are traveling on an interstate highway at the posted speed limit of 70 mph when you see that the traffic in front of you has
vovikov84 [41]

Answer:8.75 s,

136.89 m

Explanation:

Given

Initial velocity=70 mph\approx 31.29 m/s

velocity after 5 s is 30 mph\approx 13.41 m/s

Therefore acceleration during these 5 s

a=\frac{v-u}{t}

a=\frac{13.41-31.29}{5}=-3.576 m/s^2

therefore time required to stop

v=u+at

here v=final velocity =0 m/s

initial velocity =31.29 m/s

0=31.29-3.576\times t

t=\frac{31.29}{3.576}=8.75 s

(b)total distance traveled before stoppage

v^2-u^2=2as

0^2-31.29^2=2\times (-3.576)\cdot s

s=136.89 m

3 0
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