Answer:
Basic kinematics, negating drag and assuming ideal conditions, we use the equation:
d=vi*t+1/2*a*t^2
Since vi is 0 (we know this because you’re dropping it, not throwing it)…
…and the only acceleration acting on it is gravity, a=9.8 m/s^2…
…we get
d=1/2(9.8)(5)^2
Explanation:
Some quick mental math tells us that this is about 125 m.
Plugging it in, we find it to be 122.5 m.
Answer:
v= 3.18 m/s
Explanation:
Given that
m= 150 g = 0.15 kg
M= 240 g = 0.24 kg
Angular speed ,ω = 150 rpm
The speed in rad/s


ω = 15.7 rad/s
The distance of center of mass from 150 g

r= 20.30 cm
The speed of the mass 150 g
v= ω r
v= 20.30 x 15.7 cm/s
v= 318.71 cm/s
v= 3.18 m/s
Answer:
your friend did a work of 1717.34 J
Explanation:
The sum of the work made by your friend and you is equal the change in the kinetic energy, so:

Where
is the work that you did,
is the work that your friend did, m is the mass of the satellite and
and
are the final and initial speeds
Additionally the work that you did is equal to:

Where F and s are vectors. So, the vector s that said the displacement is calculated as:
s = <2.3, 2.6, -11.8> - <3.3, -1.6, 2.0>
s = <-1 , 4.2 , -13.8>
Therefore,
is:


Then, replacing the values on initial equation and solving for
, we get:

Finally, your friend did a work of 1717.34 J