The apparent change is the Doppler shift
L = length of the incline = 75 m
θ = angle of incline = 22 deg
h = height of skier at the top of incline = L Sinθ = (75) Sin22 = 28.1 m
μ = Coefficient of friction = 0.090
N = normal force by the surface of incline
mg Cosθ = Component of weight of skier normal to the surface of incline opposite to normal force N
normal force "N" balances the component of weight opposite to it hence we get
N = mg Cosθ
frictional force acting on the skier is given as
f = μN
f = μmg Cosθ
v = speed of skier at the bottom of incline
Using conservation of energy
potential energy at the top of incline = kinetic energy at the bottom + work done by frictional force
mgh = f L + (0.5) m v²
mgh = μmg Cosθ L + (0.5) m v²
gh = μg Cosθ L + (0.5) v²
(9.8 x 28.1) = (0.09 x 9.8 x 75) Cos22 + (0.5) v²
v = 20.7 m/s
The mass of the ball has to be 2.36 depending on the size and width
Answer:
That's why if you lean against the wall, you don't just fall through it. The wall pushes back on you as hard as you push on it, and you and the wall stay in place. If you throw something, you put more force behind it than just leaning on it, so it pushes back with more force.
Explanation:
PLEASE MARK ME AS BRAINLIEST
The bicycle is 92% efficient, meaning 92% of energy input is converted to useful (in this case kinetic) energy. Just find 92% (=0.92) of the given input. So:
100*0.92 = 92J
