This year is 60 years since I learned this stuff, and one of the things I always remembered is the formula for the distance a dropped object falls:
D = 1/2 A T²
Distance = (1/2) (acceleration) (time²)
The reason I never forgot it is because it's SO useful SO often. You really should memorize it. And don't bury it too deep in your toolbox ... you'll be needing it again very soon. (In fact, if you had learned it the first time you saw it, you could have solved this problem on your own today.)
The problem doesn't tell us what planet this is happening on, so let's make it easy and just assume it's on Earth. Then the 'acceleration' is Earth gravity, and that's 9.8 m/s² .
In 5 seconds:
D = 1/2 A T²
D = (1/2) (9.8 m/s²) (5 sec)²
D = (4.9 m/s²) (25 sec²)
D = 122.5 meters
In 6 seconds:
D = 1/2 A T²
D = (1/2) (9.8 m/s²) (6 sec)²
D = (4.9 m/s²) (36 sec²)
D = 176 meters
Its the same thing. Is 250 grams more then 100 grams
Answer:
v₃ = 3.33 [m/s]
Explanation:
This problem can be easily solved using the principle of linear momentum conservation. Which tells us that momentum is preserved before and after the collision.
In this way, we can propose the following equation in which everything that happens before the collision will be located to the left of the equal sign and on the right the moment after the collision.
where:
m₁ = mass of the car = 1000 [kg]
v₁ = velocity of the car = 10 [m/s]
m₂ = mass of the truck = 2000 [kg]
v₂ = velocity of the truck = 0 (stationary)
v₃ = velocity of the two vehicles after the collision [m/s].
Now replacing:
U=10 m/s
v=30 m/s
t=6 sec
therefore, a=(v-u)/t
=(30-10)/6
=(10/3) ms^-2
now, displacement=ut+0.5*a*t^2
=60+ 0.5*(10/3)*36
=120 m
And you can solve it in another way:
v^2=u^2+2as
or, s=(v^2-u^2)/2a
=(900-100)/6.6666666.......
=120 m
When you touch an object and heat flows OUT of it, INTO your finger, you say the object feels hot.
When you touch an object and heat flows INTO it, OUT of your finger, you say the object feels cold.
If the object has the same temperature as your finger ... <em>around the mid-90s</em> ... then no heat flows in or out of your finger when you touch the object, and the object doesn't feel hot or cold.