KE = ½mv² = ½(4.00 kg)(16.0 m/s)² = 512 J
To solve this problem we will apply the kinematic equations of linear motion and centripetal motion. For this purpose we will be guided by the definitions of centripetal acceleration to relate it to the tangential velocity. With these equations we will also relate the linear velocity for which we will find the points determined by the statement. Our values are given as


PART A )


Calculate the velocity of the motorcycle when the net acceleration of the motorcycle is 




Now calculate the angular velocity of the motorcycle



Calculate the angular acceleration of the motorcycle



Calculate the time needed by the motorcycle to reach an acceleration of




PART B) Calculate the velocity of the motorcycle when the net acceleration of the motorcycle is 




PART C)
Calculate the radial acceleration of the motorcycle when the velocity of the motorcycle is 



Calculate the net acceleration of the motorcycle when the velocity of the motorcycle is 



PART D) Calculate the maximum constant speed of the motorcycle when the maximum acceleration of the motorcycle is 




<span>i think the answer is : Bend the arm at the elbow with the back straight </span>
Answer:
Halving the wavelength doubles the frequency and, thus, doubles the energy of the incident photons. This doubles the energy given to each electron, nearly doubling its kinetic energy after it is free from the metal.
<u>Answer:</u>
<em>Jody will have strong bones and show muscle hypertrophy.
</em>
<u>Explanation:</u>
Long distance running practiced regularly helps in <em>increasing the strength of bones</em>. Muscular hypertrophy is the increase in mass of skeletal muscles due to the increase in the size of myofibrils or increase in muscle glycogen storage. <em>Strength training exercises</em> performed regularly induce muscular hypertrophy.
During strength <em>training exercises muscles</em> undergo contraction and repeated contraction breaks muscle fibres. New muscle fibres are added as a means of repair and this happens at the relaxing phase of muscles. More muscle fibres are added to <em>compensate the damage and thus muscle mass increases.
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