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Akimi4 [234]
3 years ago
13

As a science fair project, you want to launch an 800 g model rocket st raight up and hit a horizontally moving target as it pass

es 30 m above the launch point. The rocket engine provides a constant thrust of 15.0 N. The target is approaching at a speed of 15 m/s. At what horizontal dista nce between the target a nd the rocket should you launch
Physics
1 answer:
fredd [130]3 years ago
4 0

Sum the forces in the y (upward) direction

\sum F_y = ma

F_t +F_w = ma

15N - (0.800kg)(9.81m/s^2) = 0.800kg * a

a = 8.94 m/s^2

Applying the kinematic equations of linear motion we have that the displacement as a function of the initial speed, acceleration and time is

s = v_0t + \frac{1}{2} at^2

30 = 0 +\frac{1}{2} (8.94) t^2

t = 2.59 s

Again through the kinematic equation of linear motion that describes velocity as the change of displacement in a given time, we have to

v = \frac{d}{t} \rightarrow d = vt

d = (15m/s)(2.59s)

d = 38.85m

Therefore the horizontal distance between the target and the rocket should be 38.83m

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A hockey stick of mass ms and length L is at rest on the ice (which is assumed to be frictionless). A puck with mass mp hits the
krek1111 [17]

Answer:

L = mp*v₀*(ms*D) / (ms + mp)

Explanation:

Given info

ms = mass of the hockey stick

uis = 0 (initial speed of the hockey stick before the collision)

xis = D (initial position of center of mass of the hockey stick before the collision)

mp = mass of the puck

uip = v₀ (initial speed of the puck before the collision)

xip = 0 (initial position of center of mass of the puck before the collision)

If we apply

Ycm = (ms*xis + mp*xip) / (ms + mp)

⇒  Ycm = (ms*D + mp*0) / (ms + mp)

⇒  Ycm = (ms*D) / (ms + mp)

Now, we can apply the equation

L = m*v*R

where m = mp

v = v₀

R = Ycm

then we have

L = mp*v₀*(ms*D) / (ms + mp)

5 0
3 years ago
Determine the CM of a rod assuming its linear mass density λ (its mass per unit length) varies linearly from λ = λ0 at the left
Dahasolnce [82]

Answer:

x_c= \dfrac{5}{9}L

I=\dfrac {7}{12}\lambda_ 0 L^3

Explanation:

Here mass density of rod is varying so we have to use the concept of integration to find mass and location of center of mass.

At any  distance x from point A mass density

\lambda =\lambda_0+ \dfrac{2\lambda _o-\lambda _o}{L}x

\lambda =\lambda_0+ \dfrac{\lambda _o}{L}x

Lets take element mass at distance x

dm =λ dx

mass moment of inertia

dI=\lambda x^2dx

So total moment of inertia

I=\int_{0}^{L}\lambda x^2dx

By putting the values

I=\int_{0}^{L}\lambda_ ox+ \dfrac{\lambda _o}{L}x^3 dx

By integrating above we can find that

I=\dfrac {7}{12}\lambda_ 0 L^3

Now to find location of center mass

x_c = \dfrac{\int xdm}{dm}

x_c = \dfrac{\int_{0}^{L} \lambda_ 0(1+\dfrac{x}{L})xdx}{\int_{0}^{L} \lambda_0(1+\dfrac{x}{L})}

Now by integrating the above

x_c=\dfrac{\dfrac{L^2}{2}+\dfrac{L^3}{3L}}{L+\dfrac{L^2}{2L}}

x_c= \dfrac{5}{9}L

So mass moment of inertia I=\dfrac {7}{12}\lambda_ 0 L^3 and location of center of mass  x_c= \dfrac{5}{9}L

8 0
3 years ago
A 4.0 m length of gold wire is connected to a 1.5 V battery, and a current of 4.0 mA flows through it. What is the diameter of t
sladkih [1.3K]

Explanation:

Given that,

Length of gold wire, l = 4 m

Voltage of battery, V = 1.5 V

Current, I = 4 mA

The resistivity of gold, \rho=2.44\times 10^{-8}\ \Omega-m

Resistance in terms of resistivity is given by :

R=\dfrac{\rho l}{A}

Also, V = IR

So,

\dfrac{V}{I}=\dfrac{\rho l}{A}

A is area of wire,

\dfrac{V}{I}=\dfrac{\rho l}{\pi r^2}, r is radius, r = d/2 (diameter=d)

\dfrac{V}{I}=\dfrac{\rho l}{\pi (d/2)^2}\\\\\dfrac{V}{I}=\dfrac{4\rho l}{\pi d^2}\\\\d=\sqrt{\dfrac{4\rho l I}{V\pi}} \\\\d=\sqrt{\dfrac{4\times 2.44\times 10^{-8}\times 4\times 4\times 10^{-3}}{1.5\times \pi}} \\\\d=18.2\ \mu m

Out of four option, near option is (C) 17 μm.

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The answer would be letter choice B
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