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musickatia [10]
3 years ago
6

If an athlete leaps vertically at 4.0m/s, what maximum height does he reach?

Physics
1 answer:
joja [24]3 years ago
3 0
Hello
This is a problem of accelerated motion, where the acceleration involved is the gravitational acceleration: g=-9.81~m/s^2, and where the negative sign means it points downwards, against the direction of the motion.

Therefore, we can use the following formula to solve the problem:
v_f^2 = v_i^2 + 2gS
where v_i=4~m/s is the initial vertical velocity of the athlete, v_f=0 is the vertical velocity of the athlete at the maximum height (and v_f=0~m/s at maximum height of an accelerated motion) and S is the distance covered between the initial and final moment (i.e., it is the maximum height). Re-arranging the equation, we get
S= \frac{v_f^2-v_i^2}{2g}=0.82~m

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Cars A nad B are racing each other along the same straight road in the following manner: Car A has a head start and is a distance D_{A} beyond the starting line at t = 0. The starting line is at x = 0. Car A travels at a constant speed v_{A}. Car B starts at the starting line but has a better engine than Car A and thus Car B travels at a constant speed v_{B}, which is greater than v_{A}.

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Part B: How far from Car B's starting line will the cars be when Car B passes Car A? Express your answer in terms of known quantities.

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Both cars travels with constant speed. So, they are an uniform rectilinear motion and its position equation is of the form:

x=x_{0}+vt

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The equation will be:

x_{A}=D_{A}+v_{A}t

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D_{A}+v_{A}t=v_{B}t

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Car B meet with Car A after t=\frac{D_{A}}{v_{B}-v_{A}} units of time.

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x_{B}=v_{B}(\frac{D_{A}}{v_{B}-v_{A}} )

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Since Car B started at the starting line, the distance Car B will be when it passes Car A is x_{B}=\frac{v_{B}D_{A}}{v_{B}-v_{A}} units of distance.

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