Answer:
They don't have equal velocities
Explanation:
We have one bus travelling from Chicago to New York at 30 m/s and one bus travelling from Chicago to San Francisco at 30 m/s.
This is a cheat question. You need to remember that velocity is a vector. Remember that a vector has a direction and a module. So, the answer will be true, if both buses meet both conditions (direction and module). Let's start to analyze:
Module: In this case is 30 m/s for both buses
Direction: In this case is where the buses are heading. One is going to New York, and one is going to San Francisco. So the directions are different.
As module and direction are not the same for both buses we can say that they don't have equal velocities.
(a) 3675 N
Assuming that the acceleration of the rocket is in the horizontal direction, we can use Newton's second law to solve this part:
where
is the horizontal component of the force
m is the mass of the passenger
is the horizontal component of the acceleration
Here we have
m = 75.0 kg
Substituting,
(b) 3748 N, 11.3 degrees above horizontal
In this part, we also have to take into account the forces acting along the vertical direction. In fact, the seat exerts a reaction force (R) which is equal in magnitude and opposite in direction to the weight of the passenger:
where we used
as acceleration of gravity.
So, this is the vertical component of the force exerted by the seat on the passenger:
and therefore the magnitude of the net force is
And the direction is given by
Answer:
4 blocks west is final displacement. So 4 blocks per hour
The initial temperature of the bar is 25. To get to the t temperature you need to add (t-25) degrees Celsius.
for 1 degree................... 7 Joules
y given degree........ p Joules
p=7y
In our case y=(t-25) .
h(t) = 7(t-25) which is the final answer.
