Answer:
a)
b)
Explanation:
Given:
mass of bullet, 
compression of the spring, 
force required for the given compression, 
(a)
We know
where:
a= acceleration
we have:
initial velocity,
Using the eq. of motion:
where:
v= final velocity after the separation of spring with the bullet.
(b)
Now, in vertical direction we take the above velocity as the initial velocity "u"
so,
∵At maximum height the final velocity will be zero
Using the equation of motion:
where:
h= height
g= acceleration due to gravity
is the height from the release position of the spring.
So, the height from the latched position be:
Answer:
Einstein extended the rules of Newton for high speeds. For applications of mechanics at low speeds, Newtonian ideas are almost equal to reality. That is the reason we use Newtonian mechanics in practice at low speeds.
Explanation:
<em>But on a conceptual level, Einstein did prove Newtonian ideas quite wrong in some cases, e.g. the relativity of simultaneity. But again, in calculations, Newtonian ideas give pretty close to correct answer in low-speed regimes. So, the numerical validity of Newtonian laws in those regimes is something that no one can ever prove completely wrong - because they have been proven correct experimentally to a good approximation.</em>
The cat has a speed. The truck and the bicycle both have velocity. We can't be sure of what the plane has.
i can <u>when do u need it by</u> working on it now!!!
Light travels in waves AND in bundles called "photons".
It's hard to imagine something that's a wave and also a bundle.
But it turns out that light behaves like both waves and bundles.
If you design an experiment to detect waves, then it responds to light.
And if you design an experiment to detect 'bundles' or particles, then
that one also responds to light.
