Answer:
newton - motion, gravity
kepler - orbital paths
brahe - the sun goes around the earth
Explanation:
im not sure about brahe but its the only one that makes sense
Answer:
magnitude of gravitational force between the Earth and the Sun at B is greater than that at A
Explanation:
Formula of gravitational force:
F = GMm/r^2
(r is the distance between 2 objects)
We see that r(B) < r(A) since at B, the Earth is closer to the Sun than at A
According to the Formula, the smaller r is, the greater F is
So, F(B) > F(A)
Answer:
(7.8) x (9.8 m/s) = 76.44 m/s
during the time he spent falling.
Since his falling speed was zero when he 'stepped' off of the top,
he hit the ground at 76.44 m/s.
That's about 170 miles per hour.
I'll bet he left one serious crater!
I hope this helps too! :D
Explanation:
Assume no air resistance, and g = 9.8 m/s².
Let
x = angle that the initial velocity makes with the horizontal.
u = 30 cos(x), horizontal velocity
v = 30 sin(x), vertical launch velocity
The horizontal distance traveled is 55 m, therefore the time of flight is
t = 55/[30 cos(x)] = 1.8333 sec(x) s
With regard to the vertical velocity, and the time of flight,obtain
[30 sin(x)]*(1.8333 sec(x)) + (1/2)*(-9.8)*(1.8333 sec(x))² = 0
55 tan(x) - 16.469 sec²x = 0
55 tan(x) - 16.469[1 + tan²x] = 0
16.469 tan²x - 55 tan(x) + 16.469 = 0
tan²x - 3.3396 tan(x) + 1 = 0
Solve with the quadratic formula.
tan(x) = 0.5[3.3396 +/- √(7.153)] = 3.007 or 0.3326
Therefore
x = 71.6° or x = 18.4°
The time of flight is
t = 1.8333 sec(x) = 5.8096 s or 1.932 s
The initial vertical velocity is
v = 30 sin(x) = 28.467 m/s or 9.468 m/s
The horizontal velocity is
u = 30 cos(x) = 9.467 m/s or 28.469 m/s
If t = 5.8096 s,
u*t = 9.467*5.8096 = 55 m (Correct)
or
u*t = 28.469*15.8096 = 165.4 m (Incorrect)
Therefore, reject x = 18.4°. The correct solution is
t = 5.8096 s
x = 71.6°
u = 9.467 m/s
v = 28.467 m/s
The height from which the ball was thrown is
h = 28.467*5.8096 - 0.5*9.8*5.8096² = -110.4 m
The ball was thrown from a height of 110.4 m
Answer: h = 110.4 m
Examples of Newton's Second Law of Motion
Pushing a Car and a Truck. ...
Pushing a Shopping Cart. ...
Two People Walking Together. ...
Hitting a Ball. ...
Rocket Launch. ...
Car Crash. ...
Object thrown from a Height. ...
Karate Player Breaking Slab of Bricks.
