Answer: Gravitational force and drag force
Explanation:
For a snowboard jumper in the air, two forces would be acting. One in the downward direction- the gravitational pull and second in the opposite direction to the motion, the drag force due to air. If the snowboard jumper jumps in the air at a certain angle with the horizontal. The forces are written as the sum of vertical and horizontal components. Hence, for the modeling the motion, gravitational force and drag force are important,
The density of the material would be
25/6 grams per cm^3.
to obtain the result above this is what we do:
density is calculated as: (the mass of the given material or object) / volume of the material
which leads us to 50grams /12cm^3
Answer:
a
The radial acceleration is
b
The horizontal Tension is
The vertical Tension is
Explanation:
The diagram illustrating this is shown on the first uploaded
From the question we are told that
The length of the string is
The mass of the bob is
The angle made by the string is
The centripetal force acting on the bob is mathematically represented as
Now From the diagram we see that this force is equivalent to
where T is the tension on the rope and v is the linear velocity
So
Now the downward normal force acting on the bob is mathematically represented as
So
=>
=>
The centripetal acceleration which the same as the radial acceleration of the bob is mathematically represented as
=>
substituting values
The horizontal component is mathematically represented as
substituting value
The vertical component of tension is
substituting value
The vector representation of the T in term is of the tension on the horizontal and the tension on the vertical is
substituting value
Answer:
The gravitational acceleration of the planet is, g = 8 m/s²
Explanation:
Given data,
The distance the object falls, s = 144 m
The time taken by the object is, t = 6 s
Using the III equations of motion
S = ut + ½ gt²
∴ g = 2S/t²
Substituting the given values,
g = 2 x 144 /6²
= 8 m/s²
Hence, the gravitational acceleration of the planet is, g = 8 m/s²