You should have the velocity as a function of time either given explicitly or implicitly (a graph)
v = ds/dt (differentiating the position vector)
integrating the acceleration.
you can use impulse or work and energy principle and also newton law of motion to find acceleration then velocity
NOT SURE IF THAT WHAT YOU WANT.
Answer:
270 m/s²
Explanation:
Given:
α = 150 rad/s²
ω = 12.0 rad/s
r = 1.30 m
Find:
a
The acceleration will have two components: a radial component and a tangential component.
The tangential component is:
at = αr
at = (150 rad/s²)(1.30 m)
at = 195 m/s²
The radial component is:
ar = v² / r
ar = ω² r
ar = (12.0 rad/s)² (1.30 m)
ar = 187.2 m/s²
So the magnitude of the total acceleration is:
a² = at² + ar²
a² = (195 m/s²)² + (187.2 m/s²)²
a = 270 m/s²
Answer:
what's that all about
hehehwhe
Explanation:
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You performed 0 work for the fact that work means the distance of movement made on an object not the amount of force it is exposed to. 0 work because it didn't move
According to law of conservation of energy,
<span>Energy can neither be constructed nor be destroyed but can be transformed from one form to another.
</span>
<span>At the highest point of the pendulum(point b), pendulum is associated with potential energy only and no kinetic energy.
</span><span>Therefore total energy at point b = potential energy = 711 J.... i
</span>
<span>At the bottom most point(point a), pendulum is associated only with kinetic energy and no potential energy.
</span>Therefore total energy at point a = kinetic energy ---- ii
<span>From i and ii,
</span>Kinetic energy = potential energy = 711 J.(Conserving energy)
Hence kinetic energy at the bottom most point is 711 J.
Hope this helps!!