At the vertex, it's vertical velocity is 0, since it has stopped moving up and is about to come back down, and its displacement is 0.33m.
So we use v² = u² + 2as (neat trick I discovered just then for typing the squared sign: hold down alt and type 0178 on ur numpad wtih numlock on!!!) ANYWAY.......
We apply v² = u² + 2as in the y direction only. Ignore x direction.
IN Y DIRECTION:
v² = u² + 2as
0 = u² - 2gh
u = √(2gh) (Sub in values at the very end)
So that will be the velocity in the y direction only. But we're given the angle at which the ball is hit (3° to the horizontal). So to find the velocity (sum of the velocity in x and y direction on impact) we can use: sin 3° = opposite/hypotenuse = (velocity in y direction only) / (velocity)
So rearranging,
velocity = (velocity in y direction only) / sin 3°
= √(2gh)/sin 3°
= (√(2 x 9.8 x 0.33)) / sin 3°
= 49 m/s at 3° to the horizontal
Answer: I feel that 3 is the answer
Explanation: Let there be 2 objects, A and B
A is at height of 5m whereas B is at height of 15m
so over here let the gravitational potential energy of A be x
and since B is 3 times higher than A B=3x
Since, earth is considered to be the point where gravitational potenial is 0
So hence forth and object 3 times up will have 3 times the gravitational potential energy of A
Have you ever looked up the density of a substance ? You ought to try it. Go ahead. Pick a substance, then go online or open up an actual book and find its density. You will never see any particular volume mentioned along with the density . . . because it doesn't matter. The whole idea of density is that it describes the substance, no matter how much or how little you have of it. The density of a tiny drop of water under a microscope is the same as the density of a supertanker-ful of water.
Answer:
695800 N/m^2 or Pa
Explanation:
Height of the water from the ground H = 71 m
Acceleration due to gravity g =9.8 m/s^2
density of water ρ= 1000 kg/m^3
The minimum output gauge pressure to make water reach height H
P= ρgH
= 1000×9.8×71= 695800 N/m^2 or Pa
