Force = (mass) x (acceleration)
Force = (18 kg) x (3 m/s²) = 54 newtons
As long as you continue pushing the cart with 54 newtons of force,
it will accelerate at 3 m/s².
At the instant you release it, or keep your hands on it but stop pushing,
it will stop accelerating. It'll continue forward at the speed it had when
the 54 newtons of force stopped.
A) one ... same current passes through each cpt
Answer:
72.22 N
Explanation:
F = weight
m = mass of body
M = mass of earth
R = radius of earth
G = universal constant of gravitation
F_1= 650 N
F_1 = GMm/R^2
two earth radius above the surface of the earth:
F_2= GMm/(3R)^2= GMm/9R^2= F_1/9= 650/9
=72.22 N
Answer:
Basic kinematics, negating drag and assuming ideal conditions, we use the equation:
d=vi*t+1/2*a*t^2
Since vi is 0 (we know this because you’re dropping it, not throwing it)…
…and the only acceleration acting on it is gravity, a=9.8 m/s^2…
…we get
d=1/2(9.8)(5)^2
Explanation:
Some quick mental math tells us that this is about 125 m.
Plugging it in, we find it to be 122.5 m.
Answer:
a. the work done by the gravitational force on Block A is <u>less than</u> the work done by the gravitational force on Block B.
b. the speed of Block A is <u>equal to</u> the speed of Block B.
c. the momentum of Block A is <u>less than</u> the momentum of Block B.
Explanation:
a. The work done by the gravitational force is equal to:
w = m*g*h
where m is mass, g is the standard gravitational acceleration and h is height. Given that both blocks are released from rest at the same height, then, the bigger the mass, the bigger the work done.
b. With ramps frictionless, the final speed of the blocs is:
v = √(2*g*h)
which is independent of the mass of the blocks.
c. The momentum is calculated as follows:
momentum = m*v
Given that both bocks has the same speed, then, the bigger the mass, the bigger the momentum.
