Answer:
θ = θ₀ + ½ w₀ (t -t_1) + α (t -t_1)²
Explanation:
This is an angular kinematic exercise the equation for the angular position
the particle A
θ = θ₀ + ω₀ t + ½ α t²
They say for the particle B
w₀B = ½ w₀
αB = 2 α
In addition, the particle begins at a time t_1 after particle A, in order to use the same timer, we must subtract this time from the initial
t´ = t - t_1
l
et's write the equation of particle B
θ = θ₀ + w₀B t´ + ½ αB t´2
replace
θ = θ₀ + ½ w₀ (t -t_1) + ½ 2α (t -t_1)²
θ = θ₀ + ½ w₀ (t -t_1) + α (t -t_1)²
This question requires the use of the equation of motion:
v = u + at [v is final velocity (0), u is initial velocity (24), a is acceleration, t is time (13)]
to calculate the acceleration. This can then be multiplied by the mass of the plane to obtain the net force via:
F = ma (F is force, m is mass, a is acceleration)
First, we calculate the acceleration:
0 = 24 + 13(a)
a = -24/13 m/s^2
The force is then:
F = 90000 * (-24/13)
F = -1.66*10^5 Newtons
The negative sign indicates that the force and acceleration are in the opposite direction as the velocity (since we took velocity to be positive)
Stark contrast to paths on energy surfaces or even mechanistic reactions, rule-based and inductive computational approaches to reaction prediction mostly consider only overall transformations. Overall transformations are general molecular graph rearrangements reflecting only the net change of several successive mechanistic reactions. For example, Figure 1 shows the overall transformation of an alkene interacting with hydrobromic acid to yield the alkyl bromide along with the two elementary reactions which compose the transformation.
Mechanical and electrical