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Ainat [17]
4 years ago
8

A ball is thrown straight up into the air with an initial velocity of 50 ft/sec. The height h(t) of the ball after t seconds is

given by LaTeX: h\left(t\right)=50y-16t^2h ( t ) = 50 y − 16 t 2. What is the average velocity for the time period beginning when t=1 and lasting 0.1 seconds?
Physics
1 answer:
Scrat [10]4 years ago
7 0

Answer:

The average velocity for the time period beginning when t=1 and lasting 0.1 seconds = 16.40 ft/s.

Explanation:

Given that the height of the ball at time t is

\rm h(t) = (50 t-16t^2)\ ft.

The average velocity of an object is defined as the total displacement covered by the particle divided by the total time taken in covering that displacement.

If \rm h_1,\ h_2 are the heights of the ball at time \rm t_1 and \rm t_2, then the total displacement covered by the ball from time \rm t_2 to \rm t_1 is \rm h_2-h_1.

Thus, the average velocity of the ball for the time interval \rm t_2-t_1  is given by

\rm v_{av}=\dfrac{h_2-h_1}{t_2-t_1}.

For the time interval, beginning when t = 1 second and lasting 0.1 seconds,

\rm t_1=1\ sec.\\t_2 = 1\sec + 0.1\ sec = 1.1\ sec.\\\\h_1=50\times 1-16\times 1^2=34\ ft.\\h_2=50\times 1.1-16\times 1.1^2=35.64\\\\Therefore,\\\\v_{av} = \dfrac{35.64-34}{1.1-1}=16.40\ ft/s.

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webpage of a scientist who is trying to sell a new invention

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3 years ago
Illustrate the law of conservation of energy by discussing the energy changes which occur when we draw a pendulum bob to one sid
agasfer [191]

Answer:

Energy transforms from Potential energy to (Kinetic Energy+heat+air drag) to potential energy. The bob comes to rest as it loses its energy due to the influence of the factors from the surroundings. The bob's energy is lost eventually and no, this happening is not a violation of the law of energy conservation.

Explanation:

  • For the illustration please refer to the figure attached herewith.
  • The bob is given some energy in the form of potential energy at the beginning and after it is released it swings back and forth interchanging energy between the potential to kinetic and keeping the total of its energy constant.
  • Only in the ideal conditions (no friction loss at the pivotal point, no air drag) the conditions described just above happen to exist. Else, where all the resistances are available: in the practical scenario, some energy gets dissipated to the environment via these factors making the total energy no longer a constant.
  • As a result of this, both its potential and kinetic energy also get reduced illustrating a gradual reduction of the height the bob would rise and the speed it would swing with.
  • The energy distribution, in this case, happens to be like this: Bob's total energy - lost energy = potential energy + kinetic energy.
  • This lost energy is not a miracle it is nature that some energy is transformed into some other form hence this happening is not a violation of the law of energy conservation.
  • In that case, energy is conserved between the bob and the environment.

#SPJ4

4 0
2 years ago
A heavy piece of hanging sculpture is suspended by a 90 cm-long, 5.0 g steel wire. When the wind blows hard, the wire hums at it
kupik [55]

Answer: The mass of the sculpture is 11.8kg

Explanation:

Using the equation of fundamental frequency of a taut string.

f = (1/2L)*√(T/μ) .... (Eqn1)

Where

f= frequency in Hertz =80Hz

T = Tension in the string = Mg

M represent the mass of the substance (sculpture) =?

g= 9.8m/s^2

L= Length of the string=90cm=0.9m

μ= mass density = mass of string /Length of string

mass of string =5g=0.005kg

L=0.9m

μ=0.005/0.9 = 0.0056kg/m

Using (Eqn1)

80= 1/(2*0.9) √(T/0.0056)

144= √(T/0.0056)

Square both sides

20736= T/0.0056

T= 116.12N

Recall that T =Mg

116.12= M * 9.8

M=116.12/9.8

M= 11.8kg

Therefore the mass of the sculpture is 11.8kg

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