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luda_lava [24]
3 years ago
15

A ball is thrown straight upward on the Moon. Is the maximum height it reaches less than, equal to, or greater than the maximum

height reached by a ball thrown upward on the Earth with the same initial speed (no air resistance in both cases)?
Physics
2 answers:
coldgirl [10]3 years ago
7 0
They will have the same kinetic energy as the release for both. (1/2)mV^2=mgh
so h=5V^2/g
if g is 1/6 that on Earth the h will be 6 times higher on the moon. Also look up the question on google because someone posted it on o p e n s t u d y and had a better and more clear explanation then me.
IgorC [24]3 years ago
6 0
The maximum height on moon is HIGHER than the maximum height on earth
You might be interested in
"What is the mass in kg of a 3920N piano?" Which formula would this question use? F=ma or W=mg?
AVprozaik [17]
W = mg, because you have the weight of the piano and if you just divide it by g that will give you the mass you need. The piano isn't accelerating right now in a way that you'd need to use F = ma.
7 0
4 years ago
When developing an experiment design, which could a scientist take to improve the quality of the results?
Bad White [126]

The options missing are;

A. Make only a few changes to the manipulated variable.

B. Identify any biases about the answer to the scientific question.

C. Include as many details as possible when writing the conclusion.

D. Share her ideas through peer review.

Answer:

B. Identify any biases about the answer to the scientific question.

Explanation:

Since the question is asking what can be done to improve the quality of the results, it means what can the scientist do to make sure that the result answers the question properly and has little or no biases.

Thus, looking at the options, the only one that comes close to actually improving on the quality of the results before finalizing is option B where the scientist is to identify any biases.

3 0
3 years ago
A 62-kg person jumps from a window to a fire net 20.0 m directly below, which stretches the net 1.4 m. Assume that the net behav
gayaneshka [121]

Answer:

a) x = 0.098

b) x = 2.72 m

Explanation:

(a) To find the stretch of the fire net when the same person is lying in it, you can assume that the net is like a spring with constant spring k. It is necessary to find k.

When the person is falling down he acquires a kinetic energy K, this energy is equal to the elastic potential energy of the net when it is max stretched.

Then, you have:

K=U\\\\\frac{1}{2}mv^2=\frac{1}{2}kx^2        (1)

m: mass of the person = 62kg

k: spring constant = ?

v: velocity of the person just when he touches the fire net = ?

x: elongation of the fire net = 1.4 m

Before the calculation of the spring constant, you calculate the final velocity of the person by using the following formula:

v^2=v_o^2+2gy

vo: initial velocity = 0 m/s

g: gravitational acceleration = 9.8 m/s^2

y: height from the person jumps = 20.0m

v=\sqrt{2gy}=\sqrt{2(9.8m/s^2)(20.0m)}=14\frac{m}{s}

With this value you can find the spring constant k from the equation (1):

mv^2=kx^2\\\\k=\frac{mv^2}{x^2}=\frac{(62kg)(14m/s)^2}{(1.4m)^2}=6200\frac{N}{m}

When the person is lying on the fire net the weight of the person is equal to the elastic force of the fire net:

W=F_e\\\\mg=kx

you solve the last expression for x:

x=\frac{mg}{k}=\frac{(62kg)(9.8m/s^2)}{6200N/m}=0.098m

When the person is lying on the fire net the elongation of the fire net is 0.098m

b) To find how much would the net stretch, If the person jumps from 38 m, you first calculate the final velocity of the person again:

v=\sqrt{2gy}=\sqrt{2(9.8m/s^2)(38m)}=27.29\frac{m}{s}

Next, you calculate x from the equation (1):

x=\sqrt{\frac{mv^2}{k}}=\sqrt{\frac{(62kg)(27.29m/s)^2}{6200N/m}}\\\\x=2.72m

The net fire is stretched 2.72 m

5 0
3 years ago
Blood should not be stored in which way?
scZoUnD [109]
It should not be stored in a place where it is open to the air, as it can obtain diseases, bacteria and viruses just hanging out waiting for a host.
3 0
4 years ago
Read 2 more answers
A leaky 10-kg bucket is lifted from the ground to a height of 11 m at a constant speed with a rope that weighs 0.9 kg/m. Initial
nalin [4]

Answer:

the work done to lift the bucket = 3491 Joules

Explanation:

Given:

Mass of bucket = 10kg

distance the bucket is lifted = height = 11m

Weight of rope= 0.9kg/m

g= 9.8m/s²

initial mass of water = 33kg

x = height in meters above the ground

Let W = work

Using riemann sum:

the work done to lift the bucket =∑(W done by bucket, W done by rope and W done by water)

= \int\limits^a_b {(Mass of Bucket + Mass of Rope + Mass of water)*g*d} \, dx

Work done in lifting the bucket (W) = force × distance

Force (F) = mass × acceleration due to gravity

Force = 9.8 * 10 = 98N

W done by bucket = 98×11 = 1078 Joules

Work done to lift the rope:

At Height of x meters (0≤x≤11)

Mass of rope = weight of rope × change in distance

= 0.8kg/m × (11-x)m

W done = integral of (mass×g ×distance) with upper 11 and lower limit 0

W done = \int\limits^1 _0 {9.8*0.8(11-x)} \, dx

Note : upper limit is 11 not 1, problem with math editor

W done = 7.84 (11x-x²/2)upper limit 11 to lower limit 0

W done = 7.84 [(11×11-(11²/2)) - (11×0-(0²/2))]

=7.84(60.5 -0) = 474.32 Joules

Work done in lifting the water

At Height of x meters (0≤x≤11)

Rate of water leakage = 36kg ÷ 11m = \frac{36}{11}kg/m

Mass of rope = weight of rope × change in distance

= \frac{36}{11}kg/m × (11-x)m =  3.27kg/m × (11-x)m

W done = integral of (mass×g ×distance) with upper 11 and lower limit 0

W done = \int\limits^1 _0 {9.8*3.27(11-x)} \, dx

Note : upper limit is 11 not 1, problem with math editor

W done = 32.046 (11x-x²/2)upper limit 11 to lower limit 0

W done = 32.046 [(11×11-(11²/2)) - (11×0-(0²/2))]

= 32.046(60.5 -0) = 1938.783 Joules

the work done to lift the bucket =W done by bucket+ W done by rope +W done by water)

the work done to lift the bucket = 1078 +474.32+1938.783 = 3491.103

the work done to lift the bucket = 3491 Joules

8 0
4 years ago
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