We don't know anything about the amount of distance it travels, but that's okay. The only equation we need here is
velocity(final) = velocity(initial) + acceleration * time
vf = vi + (a * t)
The ball is dropped from rest, so vi = 0 m/s.
We want it so that the ball hits the ground with a final velocity of 60 m/s, so vf = 60 m/s.
We are given the acceleration due to gravity, a = 9.8 m/s^2.
We are solving for the time, t = ?.
Now we just plug in the values.
vf = vi + (a * t)
60 m/s = 0 m/s + (9.8 m/s^2)*(t)
60 = 9.8t
60 / 9.8 = t
t = 6.122 s
Hopefully this is the right answer.
This shows observational learning, as Ian is following what others are doing and what others are encouraged to do. This is in contrast to other kinds of learning like classical and operant conditioning, where people learn based on associations of an event and a result (rather than based on what other people are doing).
Answer:
1000j
Explanation:
work done = force x distance
w = 5 x 10 x 20 = 1000joules
Force = mass x acceleration
force = 2500kg x (20m/s / 10m/s)
force = 2500kg x 2m/s^2
force = 5000kg m/s^2 = 5kN
i hope this is right (^^)