The velocity with which the jumper leaves the floor is 5.1 m/s.
<h3>
What is the initial velocity of the jumper?</h3>
The initial velocity of the jumper or the velocity with which the jumper leaves the floor is calculated by applying the principle of conservation of energy as shown below.
Kinetic energy of the jumper at the floor = Potential energy of the jumper at the maximum height
¹/₂mv² = mgh
v² = 2gh
v = √2gh
where;
- v is the initial velocity of the jumper on the floor
- h is the maximum height reached by the jumper
- g is acceleration due to gravity
v = √(2 x 9.8 x 1.3)
v = 5.1 m/s
Learn more about initial velocity here: brainly.com/question/19365526
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Answer:
<h2>I don't know the answer but I have explanation </h2>
Explanation:
<h3>Science is further treated in a number of articles. For the history of Western and Eastern science, see science, history of. For the conceptualization of science and its interrelationships with culture, see science, philosophy of. For the basic aspects of the scientific approach, see physical science, principles of; and scientific method.Science can be divided into different branches based on the subject of study. The physical sciences study the inorganic world and comprise the fields of astronomy, physics, chemistry, and the Earth sciences. The biological sciences such as biology and medicine study the organic world of life and its processes. Social sciences like anthropology and economics study the social and cultural aspects of human behaviour.Science, any system of knowledge that is concerned with the physical world and its phenomena and that entails unbiased observations and systematic experimentation. In general, a science involves a pursuit of knowledge covering general truths or the operations of fundamental laws.</h3>
. we need like a picture you something what’re you trying to ask
In empty space, there's nothing to exert force on the ball after it leaves
her hand. It sails away in a straight line, at constant speed of 13 m/s.
If it doesn't sail too close to a planet, a star, an asteroid, or a moon, it
may travel 6 billion light years and still be moving at 13 m/s.
1.6km = 1 mike? Wow that guy is tall.
I think you meant 1.6 km = 1 mile? Okay then if we're going 12 meters per second how much would you travel in one hour? First we need to figure out how many seconds are in an hour. There are 60 seconds in a minute and 60 minutes in an hour so:
60×60=3600 seconds in an hour
Now we will multiply that by 12 meters per second and we get:
And 43200 meters is 43.2 km (1000 meters in 1 kilometer) meaning 43.2 kilometers an hour. Since there are 1.6 km in one mile we must divide 43.2km to 1.6.
And so your speed is 27 miles per hour.
