It has acceleration while it's in your hand and you're in the process of flinging it, but we don't know how much.
It has acceleration ... pretty big ... during the short time between hitting the first blade of grass and coming to rest in the dirt, at the end of its trip.
From the time it leaves your hand until it hits the grass on the way down, its has the same constant, continuous acceleration ... 9.8 m/s^2 downward, the acceleration of gravity.
The greatest acceleration is probably at the end of the trip, after it hits the grass, and its speed drops to zero in a tiny fraction of a second.
Given:
Object in circular motion 25 m/s
1 second to go quarter circle
Required:
Centripetal acceleration:
Solution:
Acceleration = v2/r
Where v is the velocity and r is
the radian
Substituting the values into the
equation,
Acceleration = v2/r = (25
m/s)2/(4*pi/180) = 8952.47 m2/s2
Answer:
Heat needed = 71.19 J
Explanation:
Here heat required can be calculated by the formula
H = mL
M is the mass of water and L is the latent heat of vaporization.
Mass of water, m = 31.5 g = 0.0315 kg
Latent heat of vaporization of water = 2260 kJ/kg
Substituting
H = mL = 0.0315 x 2260 = 71.19 kJ
Heat needed = 71.19 J
Answer:
R = 6.8
Explanation:
Given data:
Richter scale
where R - magnitude of earthquake of Richter scale
I - quake's intensity 
- minimum intensity earthquake
Plugging all information in the equation to get Richter's scale
R = 6.8
