All categories

3 years ago

Is it possible for an object to be going 100 miles per hour but have a velocity of zero?

1 answer:

5 0

It is possible for on object to be going at 100 miles per hour, but still have a velocity. This is because the object going at 100 miles per hour has speed, which is a scalar quantity, which is defined by only magnitude, but the velocity of the object can be 0, since velocity is a vector quantity which is defined by both magnitude and direction.

Since this object only has magnitude and no direction (which is not given), then the velocity can be 0

You might be interested in

The MSDS for glacial acetic acid says that it is a flammable liquid that can severely burn any human tissue it comes in contact

Alex777 [14]

Answer: D) It should be handled in a fume hood, away from open flames.

3 0

3 years ago

With the simplified model of the eye, what corrective lens (specified by focal length as measured in air) would be needed to ena

Ymorist [56]

Answer:

Please see the attached picture for the complete answer.

Explanation:

6 0

3 years ago

A very humble bumble bee is flying horizontally due North at a constant speed of 3.11 m/s. At the current location of the bumble

Reil [10]

To solve this problem we will apply the concepts of the Magnetic Force. This expression will be expressed in both the vector and the scalar ways. Through this second we can directly use the presented values and replace them to obtain the value of the magnitude. Mathematically this can be described as,

$\vec{F_B} = q(\vec{V}\times \vec{B})$

$F_B = q|v||B| sin\theta$

Here,

q = Charge

v = Velocity

B = Magnetic field

$\theta = \text{Angle between } \vec{B} \text{ and } \vec{V}$

Our values are given as,

$\theta = 35.7\°$

$q = 22.5*10^{-9}C$

$B = 1.05*10^{-5}T$

$v = 3.11m/s$

Replacing,

$F_B = (22.5*10^{-9}C)(3.11 \times 1.05*10^{-5}) sin(35.1\°)$

$F_B = 4.224*10^{-13}N$

Therefore the size of the magnetic force acting on the bumble bee is $4.22*10^{-13}N$

3 0

3 years ago

The component of the ball's velocity whose magnitude is most affected by the collisions is

bazaltina [42]

<span>The component most affected by the collisions is vertical. The ball's vertical will either decrease or increase due to the collision. If the velocity is high during the collsion the ball's vertical will likely be higher and if the ball's velocity is low the vertical will be as well.</span>

8 0

3 years ago

HELP!!! 30 POINTS+BRAINLIEST!!!!!QUICK!!

tia_tia [17]

Answer:

A:7.2 $ms^{-1}$

B:14.25 $ms^{-1}$

C:1.45 $sec$

D:10.3 $m$

E:2.9 $sec$

F:20.88 $m$

Explanation:

Let $v$ be the velocity and $\alpha$ be the angle between the velocity and ground.

Question A:

Horizontal component of velocity is given by $vcos(\alpha )$ .

So,horizontal component is $16\times cos(63)=16\times 0.45=7.2ms^{-1}$

Question B:

Vertical component of velocity is given by $vsin(\alpha )$ .

So,vertical component is $16\times sin(63)=16\times 0.89=14.25ms^{-1}$

Question C:

Time required is given by $\frac{\text{vertical component of velocity}}{g}}=\frac{14.25}{9.8}=1.45 seconds$

Question D:

Maximum height is given by $\frac{\text{vertical component of velocity}^{2}}{2g}}=\frac{203.06}{19.6}=10.3m$

Question E:

Time of flight is twice the time required to reach maximum height= $2\times 1.45=2.9 seconds$ .

Question F:

The distance between the player and ball after landing is called range and is given by $\text{horizontal component of velocity}\times \text{time of flight}=$ $7.2\times 2.9=20.88m$

8 0

3 years ago