Question: How fast was the arrow moving before it joined the block?
Answer:
The arrow was moving at 15.9 m/s.
Explanation:
The law of conservation of energy says that the kinetic energy of the arrow must be converted into the potential energy of the block and arrow after it they join:

where
is the mass of the arrow,
is the mass of the block,
of the change in height of the block after the collision, and
is the velocity of the arrow before it hit the block.
Solving for the velocity
, we get:

and we put in the numerical values
,



and simplify to get:

The arrow was moving at 15.9 m/s
Answer:
Explanation:
Given that, current generated from lightning range from
10⁴ A < I < 10^5 A
We know that,
The magnetic force is given as
F = iLB
The magnetic field on the earth surface is
B = 10^-5 T
So, let assume the worst case of a 15m flag pole
L = 15m
Then,
F = iLB
F = 10^5 × 10 × 10^-5
F = 15 N
Therefore, 15N is fairly strong so it will come to the material that was use for the material of the flag pole.
Therefore, it is possible that the student is right depending on the material of the flag pole.
-- 6 people all trying to push a car out of snow
-- a Tug-o-War with 30 people of different sizes pulling on each end of the rope
-- you and your sister both pulling on the same doll (or Transformer)
-- lifting a book up from the table to a high shelf
taking a book down from a high shelf to the table
(one force is you; another force is gravity)
-- grabbing your big dog by his collar and trying to bring him inside
-- three people at the table all grab the ketchup bottle at the same time
The work done on the puck is 96 J
Explanation:
According to the work-energy theorem, the work done on the hockey puck is equal to the change in kinetic energy of the puck.
Mathematically:
where
is the final kinetic energy of the puck, with
m = 2 kg being the mass of the puck
v = 10 m/s is the final speed
is the initial kinetic energy of the puck, with
u = 2 m/s being the initial speed of the puck
Substituting numbers into the equation, we find the work done by the player on the puck:
Learn more about work and kinetic energy:
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