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sladkih [1.3K]
4 years ago
14

A driver driving along a highway at a steady 41 mph ​(60 ​ft/sec) sees an accident ahead and slams on the brakes. What constant

deceleration is required to stop the car in 200 ​ft? To find​ out, carry out the following steps.
Physics
1 answer:
Masja [62]4 years ago
4 0

Answer:

constant deceleration required is 9 m/s²

Explanation:

Data provided in the question:

Initial Speed of the driver = 41 mph = 60 ft/s

Stopping distance = 200 ft

Now,

Since the car stops after 200 ft therefore final speed, u = 0 ft/s

from the Newton's equation of motion

we have  

v² - u² = 2as

where,  

v is the final speed  

u is the initial speed  

a is the acceleration

s is the distance

thus,

0² - 60² = 2a(200)

or

-3600 = 400a

or

a = - 9 m/s²

here, negative sign means deceleration

Hence,

The constant deceleration required is 9 m/s²

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A plane moves at a certain velocity and then it accelerates at the rate of 52m/s for a distance of 2300m to reach a velocity of
Illusion [34]
52m/s is the answer because before it was gonna accelerate it was 52 m/s
6 0
3 years ago
Can anyone help me I will give you 30 points
Aleonysh [2.5K]

Answer:

1) ELECTRO MAGNET

2) B

3) -AMOUNT OF ELECTRICITY OF THE POWER SOURCE

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3 0
4 years ago
When exiting the highway, a 1100-kg car is traveling at 22 m/s. The car's kinetic energy decreases by 1.4×105J The exit's speed
Vesna [10]
I think you want to determine the exit speed?

You have to determine how much velocity was decreased by calculating it from the kinetic energy.

KE = (1/2)mv²
1.4 x 10^5 = (1/2)*(1100)v²
v² = 254.55
v =15.95 m/s

So the velocity reduces by 15.95 m/s. Subtracting this to the initial velocity: 22 - 15.95 = 6.05 m/s.

So, the final speed was 6.05 m/s.

I hope I was able to help :)
7 0
3 years ago
Read 2 more answers
Approximately, What is the value of the Hubble Constant, as measured by scientists? Hypothetically, if the value of the Hubble C
Serhud [2]

Answer:

The current value of the Hubble's constant = 73 km/sec/Mpc.

t = 71.9 trillion years will be the new age of universe if the Hubble constant = 700 km/s/Mpc

Explanation:

The current value of the Hubble's constant = 73 km/sec/Mpc. However, recent discoveries in the cosmology contradicts the idea of Hubble constant as being fixed. Some scientists are not agreeing on this value and the debate is going on.

Hubble law states that how fast universe is expanding or in other words, galaxies are expanding separating with a speed directly proportional to the distance of galaxies to the earth.

Hence,

v is directly proportional to d

where, v = apparent velocity

d = distance

if we equate velocity and distance then there comes Hubble constant.

v = H_{0} x d

 H_{0} = 73 km/sec/Mpc

where, Mpc = Mega Parsec = 1 Mpc = 3.086 x 10^{19} km      

We can use Hubble constant to tell the age of universe.

t = d/v

t = d/( H_{0} xd)

t = 1/H_{0}

Scientist calculated the age of universe by using Hubble constant, which is 13.4 billion years.

Now, if we hypothetically change the value of Hubble constant,

from H_{0} = 73 km/sec/Mpc to H_{0} = 700 km/sec/Mpc

then the age of universe will be:

t = 1/H_{0}

first convert the units of new H_{0} into 1/s

H_{0} = (700) x (/3.08 x 10^{19} )

H_{0} = 227.27 x10^{-19}  = 2.27 x 10^{-21} 1/s

So,

Age of universe will be:

t = 1/H_{0} = 1/2.27x10^{-21} 1/s

t = 2.27 x 10^{21} s

t = 71.9 trillion years

t = 71.9 trillion years will be the new age of universe if the Hubble constant = 700 km/s/Mpc

       

6 0
3 years ago
1) For a positive point charge, the lines radiate ………. . While, for a negative point charge, the lines converge …………. .
ch4aika [34]

Answer:

For a positive point charge, the lines radiate <u>outwards</u>, while for a negative point charge, the lines converge<u> inwards.</u>

Explanation:

A single point charges produces an electric field which has a radial shape.The sign of a charge determines the the direction of the field. In Positive charge have the direction of field is out of the charge and for negative charge, the direction of field is towards the charge.This behavior is in relation to how a positive test charge will experience in a field.

5 0
3 years ago
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