An object undergoing <span>uniform circular motion </span>is moving with a constant speed. Nonetheless, it is accelerating due to its change in direction. So I'm thinking velocity
webpage of a scientist who is trying to sell a new invention
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Answer:
g' = 10.12m/s^2
Explanation:
In order to calculate the acceleration due to gravity at the top of the mountain, you first calculate the length of the pendulum, by using the information about the period at the sea level.
You use the following formula:
(1)
l: length of the pendulum = ?
g: acceleration due to gravity at sea level = 9.79m/s^2
T: period of the pendulum at sea level = 1.2s
You solve for l in the equation (1):
Next, you use the information about the length of the pendulum and the period at the top of the mountain, to calculate the acceleration due to gravity in such a place:
g': acceleration due to gravity at the top of the mountain
T': new period of the pendulum
The acceleration due to gravity at the top of the mountain is 10.12m/s^2
Everyone knows that one of their favorite past times is sitting in front of the television and watching movies, shows, or playing video games. However with this almost motionless, lazy activity comes a great deal of static physics and mechanics.
When you are sitting down enjoying whatever show it is you may be watching, you actually have several forces acting on you concurrently. For example, by sitting on the couch with no extra weight on you, your weight is equivalent to the normal force, or the force of the couch on you. In addition to the force of the couch of you, if you are leaning on an arm or laying down, a similar force acts on you, except at an angle or incline. The general rule for laying on the couch watching television is that whatever force you exert on an object, that object exerts the same force in the opposite direction, or 180 degrees around.
