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Katena32 [7]
3 years ago
7

You wad up a piece of paper and throw it into the wastebasket. How far will

Physics
2 answers:
astraxan [27]3 years ago
6 0

Answer:

Since the paper is wadded up tight, and if there's any

air resistance left we assume there isn't any, it might

just as well be a stone that's tossed.  This is just a

stripped down projectile situation.

You said "an angle of 36 degrees", but you didn't say relative

to what.  I'll assume that it's 36 degrees above horizontal, and

now I'll proceed to answer the question with the information that

I just gave myself.

-- The vertical component of the velocity is  1.4 sin(36)

                                                                        = 0.823 m/s up.

-- The projectile rises for (0.823/9.8) second, runs out of gas,

and then falls for another (0.823/9.8) second to its original height.

So it's in the air for

                                  2 (0.823/9.8) = 0.168 second

                                                            (not very long at all)

-- The horizontal component of the velocity is  1.4 cos(36)

                                                                           = 1.133 m/s  

                                                             and it doesn't change.

-- During the 0.168 second that it's in the air,

the wad travels horizontally

                                              (0.168 s) x (1.133 m/s)

                                          =            0.19 meter

                                              (19 cm, ~ 7.5 inches)

If you find my mistake on this one, please please tell me.  

As of now, it looks like with that velocity at that angle, your

paper wad only makes it 7.5 inches from your hand into the can.

Explanation:

Talja [164]3 years ago
4 0
I used this kinematics equation:
H = Vt + 0.5At^2
H is height, t is time, V is initial vertical velocity, and A is acceleration.
Given values:
V = 3.1sin(32) = 1.643m/s
A = -9.81m/s^2
H = 1.643t - 4.905t^2
Solve for t when H = 0:
1.643t - 4.905t^2 = 0
t = 0.3349, 0
Reject t = 0
t = 0.3349s

Use this to calculate horizontal displacement:
X = Vt
X is horizontal displacement, V is horizontal velocity, and t is time.
Given values:
V = 3.1xcos(32) = 2.629m/s
t = 0.3349s
X = 2.629x0.3349
X = 0.88m

Choice C.
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Given required solution

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3 years ago
The alarm at a fire station rings and a 87.5-kg fireman, starting from rest, slides down a pole to the floor below (a distance o
blsea [12.9K]

Answer:

F_f=840N

Explanation:

From the question we are told that

Weight of fireman W_f= 87.5kg

Pole distance D=4.10m

Final speed is V_f 1.75m/s

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v^2 = v_0^2 + 2 a d

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Generally the equation for Frictional force F_f is mathematically given as

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3 years ago
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In a classroom demonstration, the pressure inside a soft drink can is suddenly reduced to essentially zero. Assuming the can to
umka2103 [35]

Answer:

3141N or 3.1 ×10³N to 2 significant figures. The can experiences this inward force on its outer surface.

Explanation:

The atmospheric pressure acts on the outer surface of the can. In order to calculate this inward force we need to know the total surface area of the can available to the air outside the can. Since the can is a cylinder with a total surface area given by 2πrh + 2πr² =

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Where h = height of the can = 12cm

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r = diameter /2

A = 2π×3.25 ×(3.25 + 12) = 311.4cm² = 311.4 ×10-⁴ = 0.031m²

Atmospheric pressure, P = 101325Pa = 101325 N/m²

F = P × A

F = 101325 ×0.031.

F = 3141N. Or 3.1 ×10³ N.

5 0
3 years ago
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