Answer:
≈ 6.68 m/s
Explanation:
A suitable formula is ...
vf^2 -vi^2 = 2ad
where vi and vf are the initial and final velocities, a is the acceleration, and d is the distance covered.
We note that if the initial launch direction is upward, the velocity of the ball when it comes back to its initial position is the same speed, but in the downward direction. Hence the problem is no different than if the ball were initially launched downward.
Then ...
vf = √(2ad +vi^2) = √(2·9.8 m/s^2·1.0 m+(5 m/s)^2) = √44.6 m/s
vf ≈ 6.68 m/s
The ball hits the ground with a speed of about 6.68 meters per second.
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We assume the launch direction is either up or down.
Answer:
se elevator a maas eneergia mas alta
Why would we assume that Earth is the center of the the Universe in the first place?
Besides the fact the Earth contains life, it is no different from any other planet that we have ever seen, nor is the solar system in which it resides. There is no reason in the first place to assume its placement in the universe is different either.
Answer:
(a) 1.054 m/s²
(b) 1.404 m/s²
Explanation:
0.5·m·g·cos(θ) - μs·m·g·(1 - sin(θ)) - μk·m·g·(1 - sin(θ)) = m·a
Which gives;
0.5·g·cos(θ) - μ·g·(1 - sin(θ) = a
Where:
m = Mass of the of the block
μ = Coefficient of friction
g = Acceleration due to gravity = 9.81 m/s²
a = Acceleration of the block
θ = Angle of elevation of the block = 20°
Therefore;
0.5×9.81·cos(20°) - μs×9.81×(1 - sin(20°) - μk×9.81×(1 - sin(20°) = a
(a) When the static friction μs = 0.610 and the dynamic friction μk = 0.500, we have;
0.5×9.81·cos(20°) - 0.610×9.81×(1 - sin(20°) - 0.500×9.81×(1 - sin(20°) = 1.054 m/s²
(b) When the static friction μs = 0.400 and the dynamic friction μk = 0.300, we have;
0.5×9.81·cos(20°) - 0.400×9.81×(1 - sin(20°) - 0.300×9.81×(1 - sin(20°) = 1.404 m/s².