It is False it's about how hard you work
Answer:
quantity A is mass and quantity B is wright
Answer:
a) Em₀ = 42.96 104 J
, b)
= -2.49 105 J
, c) vf = 3.75 m / s
Explanation:
The mechanical energy of a body is the sum of its kinetic energy plus the potential energies it has
Em = K + U
a) Let's look for the initial mechanical energy
Em₀ = K + U
Em₀ = ½ m v2 + mg and
Em₀ = ½ 50.0 (1.20 102) 2 + 50 9.8 142
Em₀ = 36 104 + 6.96 104
Em₀ = 42.96 104 J
b) The work of the friction force is equal to the change in the mechanical energy of the body
= Em₂ -Em₀
Em₂ = K + U
Em₂ = ½ m v₂² + m g y₂
Em₂ = ½ 50 85 2 + 50 9.8 427
Em₂ = 180.625 + 2.09 105
Em₂ = 1,806 105 J
= Em₂ -Em₀
= 1,806 105 - 4,296 105
= -2.49 105 J
The negative sign indicates that the work that force and displacement have opposite directions
c) In this case the work of the friction going up is already calculated in part b and the work of the friction going down would be 1.5 that job
We have that the work of friction is equal to the change of mechanical energy
= ΔEm
= Emf - Emo
-1.5 2.49 10⁵ = ½ m vf² - 42.96 10⁴
½ m vf² = -1.5 2.49 10⁵ + 4.296 10⁵
½ 50.0 vf² = 0.561
vf = √ 0.561 25
vf = 3.75 m / s
Answer: 3 radians/meter.
Explanation:
The general sinusoidal function will be something like:
y = A*sin(k*x - ω*t) + C
Where:
A is the amplitude.
k is the wave number.
x is the spatial variable
ω is the angular frequency
t is the time variable.
C is the mid-value.
The rule that we can use to solve this problem, is that the argument of the sin( ) function must be in radians (or in degrees)
Then if x is in meters, the wave-number must be in radians/meters, so when these numbers multiply the "meters" part is canceled.
Then for the case of the function:
y(x,t) = 0.1 sin(3x + 10t)
Where x is in meters, the units of the wave number (the 3) must be in radians/meters. Then the angular wave number is 3 radians/meter.