The bicyclist accelerates with magnitude <em>a</em> such that
25.0 m = 1/2 <em>a</em> (4.90 s)²
Solve for <em>a</em> :
<em>a</em> = (25.0 m) / (1/2 (4.90 s)²) ≈ 2.08 m/s²
Then her final speed is <em>v</em> such that
<em>v</em> ² - 0² = 2<em>a</em> (25.0 m)
Solve for <em>v</em> :
<em>v</em> = √(2 (2.08 m/s²) / (25.0 m)) ≈ 10.2 m/s
Convert to mph. If you know that 1 m ≈ 3.28 ft, then
(10.2 m/s) • (3.28 ft/m) • (1/5280 mi/ft) • (3600 s/h) ≈ 22.8 mi/h
Answer:
The vertical distance that the ski jumper fell is 417.45 m.
Explanation:
Given;
initial horizontal velocity of the jumper,
= 26 m/s
horizontal distance of the jumper, dx = 240 m
The time of the motion is given by;
dx = Vₓt
t = dx / Vₓ
t = 240 / 26
t = 9.23 s
The vertical distance traveled by the diver is given by;

initial vertical velocity,
, = 0

Therefore, the vertical distance that the ski jumper fell is 417.45 m.
1 cubic cm is the same as 1 mL, so the answer would be C.
Answer:
1. True WA > WB > WC
Explanation:
In this exercise they give work for several different configurations and ask that we show the relationship between them, the best way to do this is to calculate each work separately.
A) Work is the product of force by distance and the cosine of the angle between them
WA = W h cos 0
WA = mg h
B) On a ramp without rubbing
Sin30 = h / L
L = h / sin 30
WB = F d cos θ
WB = F L cos 30
WB = mf (h / sin30) cos 30
WB = mg h ctan 30
C) Ramp with rubbing
W sin 30 - fr = ma
N- Wcos30 = 0
W sin 30 - μ W cos 30 = ma
F = W (sin30 - μ cos30)
WC = mg (sin30 - μ cos30) h / sin30
Wc = mg (1 - μ ctan30) h
When we review the affirmation it is the work where there is rubbing is the smallest and the work where it comes in free fall at the maximum
Let's review the claims
1. True The work of gravity is the greatest and the work where there is friction is the least
2 False. The job where there is friction is the least
3 False work with rubbing is the least
4 False work with rubbing is the least
Answer:
a planet
Explanation:
a planet is one which exerts these properties and therefore is the answer