Answer:

Explanation:
= Velocity of one lump = 
= Velocity of the other lump = 
m = Mass of each lump = 
The collision is perfectly inelastic as the lumps stick to each other so we have the relation

The velocity of the stuck-together lump just after the collision is
.
False because your deltoids are in your shoulders not your back
Answer:
64 J
Explanation:
The potential energy change of the spring ∆U = -W where W = work done by force, F.
Now W = ∫F.dx
So, ∆U = - ∫F.dx = - ∫Fdxcos180 (since the spring force and extension are in opposite directions)
∆U = - ∫-Fdx
= ∫F.dx
Since F = 40x - 6x² and x moves from x = 0 to x = 2 m, we integrate thus, ∆U = ∫₀²F.dx
= ∫₀²(40x - 6x²).dx
= ∫₀²(40xdx - 6x²dx)
= ∫₀²(40x²/2 - 6x³/3)
= ∫₀²(20x² - 2x³)
= [20x² - 2x³]₀²
= [(20(2)² - 2(2)³) - (20(0)² - 2(0)³)
= [(20(4) - 2(8)) - (0 - 0))
= [80 - 16 - 0]
= 64 J
Answer:
6.8 m/s2
Explanation:
Let g = 9.8 m/s2. The total weight of both the rope and the mouse-robot is
W = Mg + mg = 1*9.8 + 2*9.8 = 29.4 N
For the rope to fails, the robot must act a force on the rope with an additional magnitude of 43 - 29.4 = 13.6 N. This force is generated by the robot itself when it's pulling itself up at an acceleration of
a = F/m = 13.6 / 2 = 6.8 m/s2
So the minimum magnitude of the acceleration would be 6.8 m/s2 for the rope to fail