Before you start working on any motion problem, YOU decide which direction you're going to call 'positive'. Everybody almost always calls UP positive, and the acceleration of gravity points down, so it winds up negative. But you could just as well call DOWN the positive direction. Then, the cannonball is fired with a negative vertical speed, and the acceleration of gravity eventually robs all of its negative speed, and makes it start falling in the positive direction. The whole thing is your choice.
It helps because it's being transported blah blah whatever the last person said when you first asked this question
I think the correct answer is
D) Ted associated being asked a question with embarrassment.
Glad I could help, and good luck!
AnonymousGiantsFan
Answer:
L = mp*v₀*(ms*D) / (ms + mp)
Explanation:
Given info
ms = mass of the hockey stick
uis = 0 (initial speed of the hockey stick before the collision)
xis = D (initial position of center of mass of the hockey stick before the collision)
mp = mass of the puck
uip = v₀ (initial speed of the puck before the collision)
xip = 0 (initial position of center of mass of the puck before the collision)
If we apply
Ycm = (ms*xis + mp*xip) / (ms + mp)
⇒ Ycm = (ms*D + mp*0) / (ms + mp)
⇒ Ycm = (ms*D) / (ms + mp)
Now, we can apply the equation
L = m*v*R
where m = mp
v = v₀
R = Ycm
then we have
L = mp*v₀*(ms*D) / (ms + mp)
Answer;
D. rocket engines are not dependent on oxygen from the air.
Explanation;
-Jet engines and rockets work on the same principle. They produce thrust through an internal pressure difference and, as explained by Newton’s Third Law of Motion, eject exhaust gases in an equal and opposite direction.
-The main difference between them is that jets get the oxygen to burn fuel from the air and rockets carry their own oxygen, which allows them to operate in space.
Additionally, Jet engines have two openings (an intake and an exhaust nozzle). Rocket engines only have one opening (an exhaust nozzle).
