Weight = (mass) x (acceleration of gravity).
When I calculate the weight of the 81.6 kg, the number I use for gravity
is 9.807 m/s². That gives a weight of 800.25 N, so I think that's where the
question got the crazy number of 81.6 kg ... whoever wrote the problem
wants the hay to weigh 800 N, and that's what I'll use for the weight.
The forces on the bale of hay are gravity: 800N downward, and the
guy on the truck with the pitchfork pulling upward on it with 850 N.
The net force on the bale is (850 - 800) = 50 N upward.
Use Newton's second law of motion: (Net force) = (mass) x (acceleration)
Divide each side by 'mass' :
Acceleration = (net force)/(mass)
On the hay wagon,
Acceleration = (50 N upward) / (81.6 kg) = <em>0.613 m/s² upward</em>
Answer:
t = 1.4[s]
Explanation:
To solve this problem we must use the principle of conservation of linear momentum, which tells us that momentum is conserved before and after applying a force to a body. We must remember that the impulse can be calculated by means of the following equation.
where:
P = impulse or lineal momentum [kg*m/s]
m = mass = 50 [kg]
v = velocity [m/s]
F = force = 200[N]
t = time = [s]
Now we must be clear that the final linear momentum must be equal to the original linear momentum plus the applied momentum. In this way we can deduce the following equation.
where:
m₁ = mass of the object = 50 [kg]
v₁ = velocity of the object before the impulse = 18.2 [m/s]
v₂ = velocity of the object after the impulse = 12.6 [m/s]
I’m pretty sure it’s B
B: If an object has mass, it has gravity.
Answer:
navigator Jacques Cartier
Explanation:
Answer:
Explanation:
Density = Mass / Volume = 850 / 40*10*5 = 0.425 g /cm^3