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Georgia [21]
3 years ago
7

Anyone can help?? I need this done before 9am please!!

Physics
1 answer:
pav-90 [236]3 years ago
8 0

Answer:

The slopes for each of the four line segments are a_{A} = 6\,\frac{m}{min^{2}}, a_{B} = 0\,\frac{m}{min^{2}}, a_{C} = -4\,\frac{m}{min^{2}} and a_{D} = 2.667\,\frac{m}{min^{2}}, respectively.

Explanation:

There are four line segments:

(i) Line A: v(0\,min) = 0\,\frac{m}{min}, v(10\,min) = 60\,\frac{m}{min}

(ii) Line B: v(10\,min) = 60\,\frac{m}{min}, v(15\,min) = 60\,\frac{m}{min}

(iii) Line C: v(15\,min) = 60\,\frac{m}{min}, v(40\,min) = -40\,\frac{m}{min}

(iv) Line D: v(40\,min) = -40\,\frac{m}{min}, v(55\,min) = 0\,\frac{m}{min}

The slope of each line segment represents the acceleration of the particle, which can calculated by the geometrical concept of secant line. Hence, we proceed to determine the acceleration associated with each line segment:

Line A

a_{A} = \frac{v(10\,min)-v(0\,min)}{10\,min-0\,min}

a_{A} = \frac{60\,\frac{m}{min}-0\,\frac{m}{min}}{10\,min-0\,min}

a_{A} = 6\,\frac{m}{min^{2}}

Line B

a_{B} = \frac{v(15\,min)-v(10\,min)}{15\,min-10\,min}

a_{B} = \frac{60\,\frac{m}{min}-60\,\frac{m}{min}  }{15\,min-10\,min}

a_{B} = 0\,\frac{m}{min^{2}}

Line C

a_{C} = \frac{v(40\,min)-v(15\,min)}{40\,min-15\,min}

a_{C} = \frac{-40\,\frac{m}{min}-60\,\frac{m}{min}  }{40\min-15\,min}

a_{C} = -4\,\frac{m}{min^{2}}

Line D

a_{D} = \frac{v(55\,min)-v(40\,min)}{55\,min-40\,min}

a_{D} = \frac{0\,\frac{m}{min}-\left(-40\,\frac{m}{min} \right) }{55\,min-40\,min}

a_{D} = 2.667\,\frac{m}{min^{2}}

The slopes for each of the four line segments are a_{A} = 6\,\frac{m}{min^{2}}, a_{B} = 0\,\frac{m}{min^{2}}, a_{C} = -4\,\frac{m}{min^{2}} and a_{D} = 2.667\,\frac{m}{min^{2}}, respectively.

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-- Vertically, it's just an object dropped from 17.6m off the floor.  Shockingly, the distance it falls in time 'T' is (1/2 g) T².  In 1.35 second, that's 8.88 meters ! . . . only about halfway to the floor !

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