Answer:
graph 1
Explanation:
When it comes to a graph showing "constant acceleration," the line should be straight and upward <em>(positive acceleration) or </em>straight and downward <em>(negative acceleration).</em> The variables for acceleration are time and velocity. The independent variable (time) should be placed on the<em> x-axis</em> while the dependent variable (velocity) should be placed on the<em> y-axis.</em> As time increases, the velocity increases the same way. It doesn't slow down or changes. This makes it constant. <u>They are also directly proportional to each other</u>. This is evident on the first graph.
Answer:
p = FΔt = 8.0 N(60 s) = 480 N•s
Explanation:
not asked for, but in that time a frictionless 18 kg mass on a horizontal surface will have change velocity by 480/18 = 26.7 m/s.
An impulse results in a change of momentum.
It's always a good idea to start with the definition of the thing you're trying to find.
This problem is just trying to find out whether you KNOW the definition of acceleration. You may know it, but you haven't used it yet.
Average acceleration = (change in velocity) divided by (total time).
Change in velocity = (end value) minus (start value)
Change in velocity = (20m/s) - 0
Change in velocity = 20 m/s
Time = 10 s
Average acceleration = (20m/s)/(10s)
Average acceleration = 2 m/s^2
When an object falls through the air, its velocity increases and its acceleration decreases.
<h3>
What is velocity ?</h3>
A vector measurement of the rate and direction of motion is what is meant by the term "velocity." Simply said, velocity is the rate of movement in a single direction. Velocity may be used to gauge both the speed of a rocket launching into space and the speed of a car traveling north on a busy freeway.
As you might have anticipated, the velocity vector's scalar (absolute value) magnitude corresponds to the motion's speed. The first derivative of position with respect to time is known as velocity in calculus. There is a straightforward formula that combines rate, distance, and time to calculate velocity.
The following method is the most typical approach to get the constant velocity of an item traveling straight ahead:
r = d / t
The rate or speed is r. (sometimes denoted as v for velocity)
d is the traveled distance.
t is the amount of time needed to finish the movement
To learn more about the, velocity visit:
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Answer:
v = 1.98*10^8 m/s
Explanation:
Given:
- Rod at rest in S' frame
- makes an angle Q = sin^-1 (3/5) in reference frame S'
- makes an angle of 45 degree in frame S
Find:
What must be the value of v if as measured in S the rod is at a 45 degree)
Solution:
- In reference frame S'
x' component = L*cos(Q)
y' component = L*sin(Q)
- Apply length contraction to convert projected S' frame lengths to S frame:
x component = L*cos(Q) / γ (Length contraction)
y component = L*sin(Q) (No motion)
- If the rod is at angle 45° to the x axis, as measured in F, then the x and y components must be equal:
L*sin(Q) = L*cos(Q) / γ
Given: γ = c / sqrt(c^2 - v^2)
c / sqrt(c^2 - v^2) = cot(Q)
1 - (v/c)^2 = tan(Q)
v = c*sqrt( 1 - tan^2 (Q))
For the case when Q = sin^-1 (3/5)::
tan(Q) = 3/4
v = c*sqrt( 1 - (3/4)^2)
v = c*sqrt(7) / 4 = 1.98*10^8 m/s