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Luba_88 [7]
3 years ago
5

A motorcycle rider travelling at 30m/s sees a child run into the streets 190m ahead. If the rider takes 1 second to react before

beginning to decelerate at a rate of 3m/s^2, does he stop in time, and if so by what distance is the child safe? (Hint: there a 2 stages of motion)
Physics
1 answer:
adell [148]3 years ago
5 0

Answer:

The distance by which the child is safe is  k  =  10 \  m

Explanation:

From the question we are told that

  The speed of the motorcycle is  v_n  =  30 m/s

   The distance of the child from the motorcycle is L =  190 m

    The reaction time is  t_r  =  1 \  s

    deceleration is  a =  -3m/s^2

Generally the distance covered during the reaction time is  

    D =  v_n  *  t_r

=>D =  30  * 1

=> D =  30 \  m

Generally the distance covered during the deceleration

     v^2 =  u^2 + 2as

Here v is the final velocity which is  zero  

So

   0 =  30 ^2 + 2 * (-3)s

=> s =  150 \  m

So the total distance the motorcycle rider will cover before coming to rest is  

     d  =  D +  s

=>   d =  30 + 150

=>  d =  180 \  m

Therefore the amount of distance by which the child id safe is  

    k  =  L -d

=> k =  190 -180

=>  k  =  10 \  m

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child slides down a snow‑covered slope on a sled. At the top of the slope, her mother gives her a push to start her off with a s
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Answer:

θ = 13.7º

Explanation:

  • According to the work-energy theorem, the change in the kinetic energy of the combined mass of the child and the sled, is equal to the total work done on the object by external forces.
  • The external forces capable to do work on the combination of child +sled, are the friction force (opposing to the displacement), and the component of the weight parallel to the slide.
  • As this last work is just equal to the change in the gravitational potential energy (with opposite sign) , we can write the following equation:

       \Delta K + \Delta U = W_{nc} (1)

  • ΔK, is the change in kinetic energy, as follows:

       \Delta K = \frac{1}{2}* m* (v_{f} ^{2}  - v_{0} ^{2}) (2)

  • ΔU, is the change in the gravitational potential energy.
  • If we choose as our zero reference level, the bottom of the slope, the change in gravitational potential energy will be as follows:

        \Delta U = 0 - m*g*h = -m*g*d* sin\theta (3)

  • Finally, the work done for non-conservative forces, is the work done by the friction force, along the slope, as follows:

        W_{nc} = F_{f} * d * cos 180\º \\\\  = 0.2*m*g*d* cos 180\º = -0.2*m*g*d (4)

  • Replacing (2), (3), and (4) in (1), simplifying common terms, and rearranging, we have:

      \frac{1}{2}* (v_{f} ^{2}  - v_{0} ^{2}) = g*d* sin\theta -0.2*g*d

  • Replacing by the givens and the knowns, we can solve for sin θ, as follows:              \frac{1}{2}*( (4.30 m/s) ^{2}  - (0.75 m/s)^{2}) = 9.8 m/s2*25.5m* sin\theta -0.2*9.8m/s2*25.5m\\ \\ 8.56 (m/s)2 = 250(m/s)2* sin \theta -50 (m/s)2\\ \\ sin \theta = \frac{58.6 (m/s)2}{250 (m/s)2}  = 0.236⇒ θ = sin⁻¹ (0.236) = 13.7º
8 0
3 years ago
A canon is tilled back 30.0 degrees and shoots a cannon ball at 155 m/s. What is the
Umnica [9.8K]

Answer:

= \frac{(115^2)(\sin 30)^2}{2\times 9,8} \\\\= 168.7m

Therefore, highest point that the cannon ball reaches is 168.7m

Explanation:

the cannon is fired at an angle 30 o to the horizonatal with a speed of 155 m/s

highest point that the cannon ball reaches?

H_{max}=\frac{V^2\sin ^2 \theta}{2g}

g = 9.8m/s2

= \frac{(115^2)(\sin 30)^2}{2\times 9,8} \\\\= 168.7m

Therefore, highest point that the cannon ball reaches is 168.7m

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