The minimum height h is 65m so that the car will not fall off the track at the top of the circular part of the loop.
<h3>What is mechanical energy?</h3>
Potential energy plus kinetic energy are combined to form mechanical energy. According to the principle of mechanical energy conservation, mechanical energy is constant in an isolated system when only conservative forces are acting on it. Potential energy increases when an object moves in the opposite direction of a conservative net force. Kinetic energy also changes as an object's speed, not velocity, changes. However, nonconservative forces, such as frictional forces, will always be present in real systems; however, if these forces are of minimal magnitude, mechanical energy changes little, making the idea of its conservation a reasonable approximation.
For completing the vertical circle the minimum speed at the bottom must be 
so conserving mechanical energy
⇒ h= 
h = 65m
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Represent the motion in the number line.
Movement to the east is movement to the negative side. Movement to the west is movement to the positive side.
Total displacement = -680m + 430m - 620m = -870m
Total displacement = 860m to the east.
Answer:
(θ) = 60°
Explanation:
Given:
Speed of canoe Vc = 2 m/s
Speed of River Vr = 1 m/s
Computation:
Vc (Cosθ) = Vr
2 (Cosθ) = 1
(Cosθ) = 1 / 2
(Cosθ) = (Cos60)
(θ) = 60°
1) 0.0011 rad/s
2) 7667 m/s
Explanation:
1)
The angular velocity of an object in circular motion is equal to the rate of change of its angular position. Mathematically:
where
is the angular displacement of the object
t is the time elapsed
is the angular velocity
In this problem, the Hubble telescope completes an entire orbit in 95 minutes. The angle covered in one entire orbit is
rad
And the time taken is
Therefore, the angular velocity of the telescope is
2)
For an object in circular motion, the relationship between angular velocity and linear velocity is given by the equation
where
v is the linear velocity
is the angular velocity
r is the radius of the circular orbit
In this problem:
is the angular velocity of the Hubble telescope
The telescope is at an altitude of
h = 600 km
over the Earth's surface, which has a radius of
R = 6370 km
So the actual radius of the Hubble's orbit is
Therefore, the linear velocity of the telescope is:
