Acceleration = (velocity final-velocity initial)/ time
where
velocity final = 135 km/hr x 1 hr /3600 s x 1000m/1km
= 37.5 m/s
velocity initial = 35 km/hr x 1hr /3600 s x 1000 m/1 km
= 9.72 m/s
a) acceleration = 2.646 m/s^2
b) acceleration in g units = (2.646m/s^2)/(9.8m/s^2)
= 0.27 units
Therefore as you move around the U.S. the acceleration due to gravity (g) varies from about 9.79 to 9.81 meters per second squared. The Earth’s average is 9.80 m/s2 which is generally reported as the acceleration of gravity on Earth.
That depends on a few things that you haven't told us about the setup.
So I'm going to assume one of them, and then give you the answer
in terms of another one:
-- Assume a Class-I lever . . . the fulcrum is between the load and the effort.
-- Then the effort needed to lift the load is
(the weight of the load) x (13 / the distance between the fulcrum and the effort)
Answer:
(a) 1.2 rad/s
(b) 1.8 rad
Explanation:
Applying,
(a) α = (ω-ω')/t................ Equation 1
Where α = angular acceleration, ω = final angular velocity, ω' = initial angular velocity, t = time.
From the question,
Given: α = 0.40 rad/s², t = 3 seconds, ω' = 0 rad/s (from rest)
Substitute these values into equation 1
0.40 = (ω-0)/3
ω = 0.4×3
ω = 1.2 rad/s
(b) Using,
∅ = ω't+αt²/2.................. Equation 2
Where ∅ = angle turned.
Substitutting the values above into equation 2
∅ = (0×3)+(0.4×3²)/2
∅ = 1.8 rad.
