Acceleration is the change of velocity, and velocity is the change of distance. The opposite of finding change, or differentiation, is integration.
Acceleration = 1.3 m/s²
Velocity: ∫ 1.3 dx = 1.3x + c m/s
Distance: ∫ 1.3x dx = 1.3x²/2 + c m
Distance run: 1.3*3²/2 = 5.85 m
<em>What</em><em> </em><em>bad</em><em> </em><em>thing</em><em> </em><em>happened</em><em>?</em>
To solve this problem we will use the kinematic formula for the final velocity.

The final speed is 0 at the moment the player stops.
The time until it stops is 1.3 s
The initial speed is 200 feet / s Note (check the speed units in the problem statement, 200ft / s is very much and 200ft / h is very small)
Then, we clear the formula.

Because the player is slowing down, the acceleration goes in the opposite direction to the player's movement, and that is why it is negative.
To answer part b) we use the following formula.

Answer:
θ=180°
Explanation:
The problem says that the vector product of A and B is in the +z-direction, and that the vector A is in the -x-direction. Since vector B has no x-component, and is perpendicular to the z-axis (as A and B are both perpendicular to their vector product), vector B has to be in the y-axis.
Using the right hand rule for vector product, we can test the two possible cases:
- If vector B is in the +y-axis, the product AxB should be in the -z-axis. Since it is in the +z-axis, this is not correct.
- If vector B is in the -y-axis, the product AxB should be in the +z-axis. This is the correct option.
Now, the problem says that the angle θ is measured from the +y-direction to the +z-direction. This means that the -y-direction has an angle of 180° (half turn).
Answer:
Final angular velocity is 35rpm
Explanation:
Angular velocity is given by the equation:
I1w1i + I2w2i = I1w1f -I2w2f
But the two disks are identical, so Ii =I2
wf can be calculated using
wf = w1i - w2i/2
Given: w1i =50rpm w2i= 30rpm
wf= (50 + 20) / 2
wf= 70/2 = 35rpm
Answer:
Explanation:
Energy is what makes change happen and can be transferred form one object to another. ... Power is the rate at which energy is transferred. It is not energy but is often confused with energy. The watt is the most commonly used unit of measure for power.