Throw it sideways and try to make it spin around but it needs to be thrown high up then it should kinda glide down
Answer:
B) 20N.s is the correct answer
Explanation:
The formula for the impulse is given as:
Impulse = change in momentum
Impulse = mass × change in speed
Impulse = m × ΔV
Given:
initial speed = 40m/s
Final speed = -60 m/s (Since the the ball will now move in the opposite direction after hitting the bat, the speed is negative)
mass = 0.20 kg
Thus, we have
Impulse = 0.20 × (40m/s - (-60)m/s)
Impulse = 0.20 × 100 = 20 kg-m/s or 20 N.s
Answer:
The average acceleration of the ball during the collision with the wall is
Explanation:
<u>Known Data</u>
We will asume initial speed has a negative direction, , final speed has a positive direction, , and mass .
<u>Initial momentum</u>
<u>final momentum</u>
<u>Impulse</u>
<u>Average Force</u>
<u>Average acceleration</u>
, so .
Therefore,
Answer:
10 kg
Explanation:
The question is most likely asking for the mass of the bicycle.
Momentum is the product of an object's mass and velocity. Mathematically:
p = m * v
Where p = momentum
m = mass
v = velocity
Hence, mass is:
m = p / v
From the question:
p = 25 kgm/s
v = 2.5 m/s
Mass is:
m = 25 / 2.5 = 10 kg
The mass of the bicycle is 10 kg.
In case the question requires the Kinetic energy of the bicycle, it can be gotten by using the formula
K. E = ½ * p * v
K. E. = ½ * 25 * 2.5 = 31.25 J
Answer:
1. Largest force: C; smallest force: B; 2. ratio = 9:1
Explanation:
The formula for the force exerted between two charges is
where K is the Coulomb constant.
q₁ and q₂ are also identical and constant, so Kq₁q₂ is also constant.
For simplicity, let's combine Kq₁q₂ into a single constant, k.
Then, we can write
1. Net force on each particle
Let's
- Call the distance between adjacent charges d.
- Remember that like charges repel and unlike charges attract.
Define forces exerted to the right as positive and those to the left as negative.
(a) Force on A
(b) Force on B
(C) Force on C
(d) Force on D
(e) Relative net forces
In comparing net forces, we are interested in their magnitude, not their direction (sign), so we use their absolute values.
2. Ratio of largest force to smallest