<span>Now that you know the time to reach its maximum height, you have enough information to find out the initial velocity of the second arrow. Here's what you know about it: its final velocity is 0 m/s (at the maximum height), its time to reach that is 2.8 seconds, but wait! it was fired 1.05 seconds later, so take off 1.05 seconds so that its time is 1.75 seconds, and of course gravity is still the same at -9.8 m/s^2. Plug those numbers into the kinematic equation (Vf=Vi+a*t, remember?) for 0=Vi+-9.8*1.75 and solve for Vi to get.......
17.15 m/s</span>
Answer:
Yes
Explanation:
The spring force is given as:
F = kd
F is the spring force
K is the spring constant
d is the magnitude of the stretch
Since k is a constant, therefore, doubling the stretch distance will double the force.
Both stretch distance and force applied can be said to be directly proportional to one another.
The radiation dose absorbed by a person is measured using the conventional unit rad or the SI unit gray. The biological risk of exposure to radiation is measured using the conventional unit rem or the SI unit sievert.
I hope this helps!
Answer:
When the ball goes to first base it will be 4.23 m high.
Explanation:
Horizontal velocity = 30 cos17.3 = 28.64 m/s
Horizontal displacement = 40.5 m
Time
Time to reach the goal posts 40.5 m away = 1.41 seconds
Vertical velocity = 30 sin17.3 = 8.92 m/s
Time to reach the goal posts 40.5 m away = 1.41 seconds
Acceleration = -9.81m/s²
Substituting in s = ut + 0.5at²
s = 8.92 x 1.41 - 0.5 x 9.81 x 1.41²= 2.83 m
Height of throw = 1.4 m
Height traveled by ball = 2.83 m
Total height = 2.83 + 1.4 = 4.23 m
When the ball goes to first base it will be 4.23 m high.
