Answer:
B. A collision scene
Explanation:
It could have been a parade ceremony, but, if you notice the vehicle's hazard lights or an emergency vehicle ahead, it is common sense to figure that they is a collision scene nearby.
The horizontal and vertical components of a projectile's velocity are independent of each other.
Answer: Option C
<u>Explanation:</u>
The path of a projectile is determined by two components of motion. They are termed as horizontal and the vertical components. Since both components velocity are perpendicular to each other, so it can stated that they are independent of each other.
Even it can seen that when the horizontal components of velocity is constant, then there will be change in the vertical components of velocity leading to free fall projectile path.
And in the absence of gravity, there will be change in the horizontal components of velocity with zero vertical component of velocity. Thus, the horizontal and the vertical components of a projectile’s velocity are seemed to be independent of each other.
You need to set their position functions equal to one another and so for the time t when that is true. That is when the tiger and the deer are in the same place meaning the tiger catches the dear
Xdear= 2t+15 deer position function.
(I integrated the velocity function )
To get the Tigers position function you must integrate the acceleration twice. This becomes
Xtiger=t^2
Now t^2=2t+15
Time t is when the tiger catches the deer
t^2-2t-15=0
(t-5)(t+3)=0 factored
t=5s is the answer you use (t=-3 is a meaningless solution)
The net force acting on the object perpendicular to the table is
∑ F[perp] = F[normal] - mg = 0
where mg is the weight of the object. Then
F[normal] = mg = (15 kg) (9.8 m/s²) = 147 N
The maximum magnitude of static friction is then
0.40 F[normal] = 58.8 N
which means the applied 40 N force is not enough to make the object start to move. So the object has zero acceleration and does not move.
Answer:
2.11 seconds
Explanation:
We use the kinematic equation for the velocity in a constantly accelerated motion under the acceleration of gravity (g):
