Answering the two questions in reverse order:
-- No. I don't need to know how the speed of the person changed before I can answer the question. I can answer it now.
-- The NET work done by the gravitational force is<em> zero</em>.
-- As the person and his girl-friend go up the first half of the wheel, the motor does positive work and gravity does negative work.
-- After they pass the peak at the top and come down the second half of the wheel, the motor does negative work and gravity does positive work, even though the couple may be interested in other things during that time.
-- The total work done by gravity in one complete revolution is zero.
-- The total work done by the motor in one complete revolution is only what it takes to pay back the energy robbed by friction and air resistance.
<span>b. the reason we must wear seat belts </span>
Mac and Keena are experimenting with pulses on a rope. Mac vibrates one end up and down while Keena holds the other end. This creates a pulse which they observe moving from end to end. How does the position of a point on the rope before the start of the pulse compare to its position after the pulse passes? Explain your reasoning.
Mars is 139.58 million miles away from the sun. mars is red because its soil has iron oxide (rust particles) in it.
Radial acceleration is given by
where
then
Now
Using the relation
Putting into rpm
