I have three problems with this question.
#1). If you copied the question exactly the way it's written,
then the question is written very badly. The wording is
misleading, and the more you try to think about it and
puzzle it out, the more it'll damage your understanding
of Physics.
There is no relationship between the force exerted on an
elevator and the distance the elevator is lifted.
-- If the force is anything more than the weight of the elevator ...
even one ounce more ... then it'll lift the elevator as high as
you want.
-- If the force is anything less than the weight of the elevator ...
even one ounce less, then that elevator is headed for the bottom.
#2). You didn't post any graph below, so if we need the graph
to answer the question, then we can't answer the question.
#3). I guess that's OK, because you didn't ask any question.
A distorted image. :3
hope i help
I’ve answered this problem before and there were 2 parts in
this problem.
The solution would be like this for this specific problem:
<span>A.
</span><span>Vf = Vi +
Vex*ln(Mi / Mf) </span><span>
<span>0.002 * 3e8m/s = 0 + 2000m/s * ln(Mi / Mf) </span>
<span>300 = ln(Mi / Mf) </span>
<span>1.9e130 = Mi / Mf </span></span>
<span>B.
</span><span>4000m/s =
2000m/s * ln(Mi / Mf) </span><span>
<span>2 = ln(Mi / Mf) </span>
<span>7.389 = Mi / Mf </span>
<span>Mf = Mi / 7.389 = 0.135*Mi<span> </span></span></span>
First we shall look at some terms:
Velocity - frequency of change of an objects position.
Acceleration - frequency of change of an objects velocity
Since velocity covers both change in direction and speed, we can asume that the answer is B, not because it's the only one we worked with, but because the others don't make any sense:
A - this is not correct, because a chnage in direction can be done withough a change in speed.
C - The scientific definition of acceleration does include speed, and this is not a reasonable answer.
D - Velocity can change, unlike said in the sentence.
Hope it helped,
BioTeacher101