It is 5.50km from your home to the physics lab. As part of your physical fitness program, you could run that distance at 10.0km/
1 answer:
Answer:
A) Walking would burn up more energy
B) Walking: 1,914,000 J
Running: 1,386,000 J
C) Even though running is more intense and burns energy at higher rate, it burns energy for a much shorter time than walking.
Explanation:
Watt is a unit for power that is equivalent to Joules per second (J/s). Therefore, to figure out the energy burnt up during an activity, first we need to know how long (in seconds) that activity took.
1- Running
V = 10.0 km/h
d = 5.50 km
t = 5.50/10 = 0.55 h = 0.55(h) *60 (min/h) *60(s/min) = 1,980 s
2- Walking
V = 3.0 km/h
d = 5.50 km
t = 5.50/ = 1.83333 h = 1.83333(h) *60 (min/h) *60(s/min) = 6,600 s
A) Walking would burn up more energy
B) Walking: 1,914,000 J
Running: 1,386,000 J
C) Even though running is more intense and burns energy at higher rate, it burns energy for a much shorter time than walking.
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Explanation:
(a) After the engines stop, the rocket reaches a maximum height at which it will stop and begin to descend in free fall due to gravity.
(b) We must separate the motion into two parts, when the rocket's engines is on and when the rocket's engines is off.
First we must find the rocket speed when the engines stop:
This final speed is the initial speed in the second part of the motion, when engines stop until reach its maximun height. Therefore, in this part the final speed its zero and the value of g its negative, since decelerates the rocket:
So, the maximum height reached by the rocket is:
(c) In the first part we have:
And in the second part:
So, the time it takes to reach the maximum height is:
(d) We already know the time between the liftoff and the maximum height, we must find the rocket's time between the maximum height and the ground, therefore, is a free fall motion:
So, the total time is: