No, because of the unknown symbol of ^
Answer:
a = 1565217.39 ft / s ^ 2
t = 0.001725 seconds
Step-by-step explanation:
The first thing is to use the same system of units therefore we will pass the 28 inches to feet, like this:
28 in * (1 ft / 12 in) = 2.33 ft
Now yes, we can continue, we have the following data:
vi = 0
vf = 2700 ft / s
the equations in this case are as follows:
vf = vi + a * t
vf = a * t
rearranging for a
a = vf / t (1)
now with the position equation we know that:
x = vi * t + (a * t ^ 2) / 2
x = (a * t ^ 2) / 2 (2)
now replacing (1) in (2), we are left with:
x = (vf / t) * (t ^ 2) / 2
knowing that x would be 2.33 ft, which is when the cannonball exits the cannon.
2.33 = 2700 * t / 2
t = 2.33 * 2/2700 = 0.001725 seconds.
and now replace in (1)
a = vf / t = 2700 / 0.001725 = 1565217.39 ft / s ^ 2
I think it's 240 mile per hour
60sec.= 1min
60min.=1hour
60×60=3600secs.
3600÷15=240
Answer:
Option (A)
Step-by-step explanation:
The Barnard's Star is usually considered to be a red dwarf, that is approximately six light-years away from the location of earth. It is present in the Ophiuchus constellation and forms the 4th proximate star to the sun.
Altair refers to the bright shining star present in the Aquila constellation. It forms the 12th brightest star that occurs in the night sky.
Spica is one of the proximate stars to the earth and that is extremely large having a mass of almost ten times the mass of the sun.
The mass of Barnard's star is= 2.864 × 10^29 kg
The mass of the Altair is= 3.56 × 10^30 kg
The mass of the Spica= 19.89 × 10^30 kg
The arrangement of these given stars in the increasing order are as follows-
Barnard's star (minimum) < Altair star < Spica star (maximum)
Hence, the correct answer is option (A).