This is a question about converting energy from one form to another.
<span>While it is sitting on the ledge, it isn't moving, so at that point it doesn't have any kinetic energy. What it has is gravitational potential energy due to its height above the ground. </span>
<span>Just as it lands, it's at ground level, so it doesn't have any gravitational potential energy anymore. </span>
<span>The reason is that on the way down, it sped up, so all its original gravitational potential energy was turned into kinetic energy. </span>
<span>So if you can work out how much potential energy it had to start with, you will know that that is how much kinetic energy it ended up with just before it landed. </span>
<span>potential energy = m * g * h </span>
<span>where m is the mass, g is the acceleration due to gravity and h is the height </span>
potential energy = 4.45 * 9.81 * 0.800 = 35.3 J
Hope that helps. Please give me Brainlyest answer. :]
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You skipped over a number in the question, and you didn't tell me what my average speed is. Lucky for you, my average speed has NO EFFECT on the answer to the question.
When you calculate velocity, you only use the straight-line distance between the start-point and the end-point. It doesn't matter what route the thing took to get there, or how much ground it actually covered.
If I travel in a circle and stop at the same point I started from, then the size of the circle doesn't matter, and neither does my speed. The distance between my start-point and my end-point is zero, and my average velocity is zero.
Graduated cylinders have numbers on the side that help you measure volume
