If Abdul pedals his 20 kg bike with a force of 100 N, what will the bike’s acceleration be? The formulas above may be helpful in
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Answer:
See bolded below.
Explanation:
Consider the " Before " and " After. " " Before, " this particle 1 was trying to catch up with this particle 2, and " after " particle one had collided with particle two. Take a look at the attachment below for a more detailed examination.
Here is how this will play out. Particle 1, with great velocity, will hit particle 2, which would mean that Particle 2 has less velocity than Particle 1. Now after the collision, energy is transferred to Particle 2, and while Particle 1 has now stopped in it's tracks, Particle 2 - with more energy than before - will continue as long as it has to before friction eventually brings it to a stop.
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From this we can conclude that Vf, from the picture below, must have less energy than V1, but more energy than V2 - and vice versa.
The car has an initial velocity of 23 m/s and a final velocity
of 0 m/s. Recall that for constant acceleration,
The car stops in 7 s, so the acceleration is