Hey there Kendrell!
Yes, this is very true, when the car slows down, our bodies will tend to lean forward a little bit, and this is actually due to the "motion of inertia".
Inertia allows for this to happen, this is why in this case, we have this case.
Hope this helps.
~Jurgen
Answer:
Explanation:
Given:
Force, f = 5 N
Velocity, v = 5 m/s
Power, p = energy/time
Energy = mass × acceleration × distance
Poer, p = force × velocity
= 5 × 5
= 25 W.
Note 1 watt = 0.00134 horsepower
But 25 watt,
0.00134 hp/1 watt × 25 watt
= 0.0335 hp.
Answer:
180 Newton(N)
Explanation:
force =mass *acceleration
=60 * 3
=180 kgm/s^2
=180 N
In this case, the movement is uniformly delayed (the final
rapidity is less than the initial rapidity), therefore, the value of the
acceleration will be negative.
1. The following equation is used:
a = (Vf-Vo)/ t
a: acceleration (m/s2)
Vf: final rapidity (m/s)
Vo: initial rapidity (m/s)
t: time (s)
2. Substituting the values in the equation:
a = (5 m/s- 27 m/s)/6.87 s
3. The car's acceleration is:
a= -3.20 m/ s<span>^2</span>
Answer:
Explanation:
D = 8.27 m ⇒ R = D / 2 = 8.27 m / 2 = 4.135 m
ω = 0.66 rev/sec = (0.66 rev/sec)*(2π rad/1 rev) = 4.1469 rad/s
We can apply the equation
Ff = W ⇒ μ*N = m*g <em>(I)</em>
then we have
N = Fc = m*ac = m*(ω²*R)
Returning to the equation <em>I</em>
<em />
μ*N = m*g ⇒ μ*m*ω²*R = m*g ⇒ μ = g / (ω²*R)
Finally
μ = (9.81 m/s²) / ((4.1469 rad/s)²*4.135 m) = 0.1379