Answer:
1) k = 52 N/m
2) E = 1.0 J
3) ω = 8.1 rad/s
4) v = 1.4 m/s
Though asked for a velocity, we can only supply magnitude (speed) because we don't have enough information to determine direction.
If it happens to be the first time it is at y = - 10 cm after release, the velocity is upward.
Explanation:
Assuming the initial setup is after all transients are eliminated.
kx = mg
k = mg/x = 0.8(9.8) / 0.15
k = 52.26666.... ≈ 52 N/m
E = ½kA² = ½(52)(0.20²) = 1.045333... ≈ 1.0 J
ω = √(k/m) = √(52 / 0.8) = 8.0829... ≈ 8.1 rad/s
½mv² = ½kA² - ½kx²
v = √(k(A² - x²)/m) = √(52(0.20² - 0.10²)/0.8) = 1.39999... ≈ 1.4 m/s
Answer:
Final speed, v = 1.25 m/s
Explanation:
Given that,
Mass of skater A, 
Initial speed of skater A,
(x axis)
Mass of skater B, 
Initial speed of skater B,
(y axis)
It is mentioned that the two skaters collide and cling together. It is case of inelastic collision in which momentum remains conserved. Let V is the final speed of the couple. It is given by :





So, the final speed of the couple is 1.25 m/s. Hence, this is the required solution.
240 = 0+1/2 (-9.8t
240 = -4.9t
<span>240/-4.9 = t</span><span>
</span>49.0 = t
t= 7.0s
Answer:
distance or displacement
Explanation:
the answer can be displacement or displacement. if the required measure is between two points, we can call it as distance. but if we are to find the distance moved, we call it displacement. though it sounds pretty similar, they are very different. displacement is the shortest distance of movement of a body to its final point (or to the asked point) and distance is the total distance travelled by the body. and while distance is a scalar quantity, that this value shows the magnitude, displacement is a vector quantity, that this value should show both magnitude and direction.
for example if an object travels from point A to point B that is a 10 meters away and back, the distance will be 10+10 which is 20 meters. but the displacement is 0!
since not much information is given, the answer can be both distance or displacement
Answer: After serving as Second Lady from 1981 to 1989, Barbara Pierce Bush served as First Lady of the United States when her husband George H. W. Bush won the Presidency. She is also the mother of the 43rd President, George W. Bush, and of Florida's 43rd Governor, Jeb Bush.
Explanation: