Range of a projectile motion is given by
R = v cos θ / g (v sin θ + sqrt(v^2 sin^2 θ + 2gy_0)); where R = 188m, θ = 41°, g = 9.8m/s^2, y_0 = 0.9
188 = v cos 41° / 9.8 (v sin 41° + sqrt(v^2 sin^2 41° + 2 x 9.8 x 0.9)) = 0.07701(0.6561v + sqrt(0.4304 v^2 + 17.64)) = 0.05053v + 0.07701sqrt(0.4304v^2 + 17.64)
0.07701sqrt(0.4304v^2 + 17.64) = 188 - 0.05053v
0.005931(0.4304v^2 + 17.64) = 35344 - 19v + 0.002553v^2
0.002553v^2 + 0.1046 = 35344 - 19v + 0.002553v^2
19v = 35344 - 0.1046 = 35343.8954
v = 35343.8954/19 = 1860 m/s
Answer:
Vi = 8.28 m/s
Explanation:
This problem is related to the projectile motion.
As we know there are two components of motion associated with this, the horizontal component and vertical component.
The horizontal distance covered by the ball is
Vx*t = x
Vx*t = 5.3
Vx = 5.3/t eq. 1
Also we know that
Vx = Vicos(60)
Vx = Vi*0.5 eq. 2
equate eq. 1 and eq. 2
5.3/t = Vi*0.5
5.3/0.5 = Vi*t
Vi*t = 10.6 eq. 3
The vertical distance is
Vy = y1 + Vyi*t - 0.5gt²
also we know that
Vyi = Visin(60)
Vyi = Vi*0.866
It is given that V1 = 1.9 m and and Vy = 3 m is the vertical distance
3 = 1.9 + Vi*0.866*t - 0.5gt²
3 = 1.9 + Vi*0.866*t - 0.5(9.8)t²
3 = 1.9 + 0.866(Vi*t) - 0.5(9.8)t²
3 = 1.9 + 0.866(Vi*t) - 0.5(9.8)t²
1.1 = 0.866(Vi*t) - 4.9t²
0.866(Vi*t) = 4.9t² + 1.1
substitute Vi*t = 10.6 in above equation
0.866(10.6) = 4.9t² + 1.1
9.18 = 4.9t² + 1.1
4.9t² = 8.08
t² = 8.08/4.9
t² = 1.648
t = 1.28 sec
Finally, initial speed can be found by substituting the value of t into eq. 3
Vi*t = 10.6
Vi = 10.6/t
Vi = 10.6/1.28
Vi = 8.28 m/s
Remains the same. only by increasing the distance the electricity will flow do you increase the resistance, i.e, longer wire has more resistance than shorter wire.
Answer:
0 m/s
Explanation:
At the top of the trajectory, the speed is always 0 as it changes to negative when going back down.
The particles vibrate against each other in a soild state........i think