Answer:
Solution given:
height [H]=25m
initial velocity [u]=8.25m/s
g=9.8m/s
now;
a. How long is the ball in flight before striking the ground?
Time of flight =?
Now
Time of flight=
substituting value
- =
- =2.26seconds
<h3>
<u>the ball is in flight before striking the ground for 2.26seconds</u>.</h3>
b. How far from the building does the ball strike the ground?
<u>H</u><u>o</u><u>r</u><u>i</u><u>z</u><u>o</u><u>n</u><u>t</u><u>a</u><u>l</u><u> </u>range=?
we have
Horizontal range=u*
<h3>
<u>The ball strikes 18.63m far from building</u>. </h3>
The answer is a rainforest I’m pretty sure
When a car hits you in a rear end collision, the car initially has a momentum going in one direction. This causes your car to move in the same direction that car was moving even if you were at rest. So, for conservation of momentum, you initially have momentum going in the east direction for example, after the collision, you will have a change in momentum which causes you to have a velocity in the west direction. This is because you are initially at rest and then there is a sudden change in velocity so when you speed up, that momentum causes you to move backwards. If you don't have a properly adjusted neckrest you could may experience whiplash.
Answer:
Gas
Explanation:
Cos Milky Said it. Milky Smart.
The horizontal component of velocity is
(22 m/s) • cosine(62°).
The vertical component of velocity is
(22 m/s) • sine(62°).
These are the original components, right after the kick. As time goes on, the horizontal one doesn't change. But the vertical one gets bigger and bigger, because gravity is accelerating the ball downward.
That's the complete story of projectile motion.
