More force to accelerate. If you push a car compared to a beach ball, which will you have to push harder for it to move? That's pretty much what the question is asking, if that helps any:)
Explanation:
here u = 50m/s
v = 60m/s
t = 58 s
then a = (60-50)/58 m/s2
= 0.17m/s2
now s= ut+1/2at2
so , 50×58+0.5×0.17×(58)^2 m
= 3185.94 m
= 3.18 km
Answer:
The net force = 0
Explanation:
The given information includes;
The mass of the crate = 250 kg
The way the helicopter lifts the crate = Uniformly (constant rate (speed), no acceleration)
In order to pull the crate upwards, the helicopter has to provide a force equivalent to the weight of the crate keeping the helicopter on the ground.
The weight of the crate = The mass of the crate × The acceleration due gravity acting on the crate
The weight of the crate,
↓ = 250 kg × 9.81 m/s² = 2,452.5 N
The force the helicopter should provide to just lift the crate,
↑ = The weight of the crate = 2,452.5 N
The net force,
=
↑ -
↓ = 2,452.5 N - 2,452.5 N = 0
The net force = 0.
The density is 81.4 g/m3. Before you start plugging numbers into the density formula (D=M/V), you should convert 104 kg to grams, which ends up being 104,000 grams. Then you can plug in the 104,000 grams and 1,278 m3 into the formula. When you divide the mass by the volume, you get a really long decimal, which you can round to 81.4 g/m3, or whatever place your teacher wants you to round to.