Answer:
when the momentum of the vehicle moving at 30 km/h is higher than the one from the vehicle moving at 60 km/h
Explanation:
It's much harder to stop a freight truck moving at 30 km/h than a hot wheels car moving at 60 km/h.
Answer:
a) see attached, a = g sin θ
b)
c) v = √(2gL (1-cos θ))
Explanation:
In the attached we can see the forces on the sphere, which are the attention of the bar that is perpendicular to the movement and the weight of the sphere that is vertical at all times. To solve this problem, a reference system is created with one axis parallel to the bar and the other perpendicular to the rod, the weight of decomposing in this reference system and the linear acceleration is given by
Wₓ = m a
W sin θ = m a
a = g sin θ
b) The diagram is the same, the only thing that changes is the angle that is less
θ' = 9/2 θ
c) At this point the weight and the force of the bar are in the same line of action, so that at linear acceleration it is zero, even when the pendulum has velocity v, so it follows its path.
The easiest way to find linear speed is to use conservation of energy
Highest point
Em₀ = mg h = mg L (1-cos tea)
Lowest point
Emf = K = ½ m v²
Em₀ = Emf
g L (1-cos θ) = v² / 2
v = √(2gL (1-cos θ))
Answer:
so initial speed of the rock is 30.32 m/s
correct answer is b. 30.3 m/s
Explanation:
given data
h = 15.0m
v = 25m/s
weight of the rock m = 3.00N
solution
we use here work-energy theorem that is express as here
work = change in the kinetic energy ..............................1
so it can be written as
work = force × distance ...................2
and
KE is express as
K.E = 0.5 × m × v²
and it can be written as
F × d = 0.5 × m × (vf)² - (vi)² ......................3
here
m is mass and vi and vf is initial and final velocity
F = mg = m (-9.8) , d = 15 m and v{f} = 25 m/s
so put value in equation 3 we get
m (-9.8) × 15 = 0.5 × m × (25)² - (vi)²
solve it we get
(vi)² = 919
vi = 30.32 m/s
so initial speed of the rock is 30.32 m/s
The equation of motion of a pendulum is:

where
it its length and
is the gravitational acceleration. Notice that the mass is absent from the equation! This is quite hard to solve, but for <em>small</em> angles (
), we can use:

Additionally, let us define:

We can now write:

The solution to this differential equation is:

where
and
are constants to be determined using the initial conditions. Notice that they will not have any influence on the period, since it is given simply by:

This justifies that the period depends only on the pendulum's length.
I think the answer to this problem I believe would probably be B. learned optimism. I think it's the closest answer...I THINK