Explanation:
v=140 m/s
t=50s
u=0
change of velocity = v-u
140-0=140 m/s
for acceleration:
from Newton's first law of motion:
v=u+at
140=0+a50
50a=140
a=140/50
a=2.8 m/s²
Answers:
a) 
b)
c) 
d) 
Explanation:
For this situation we will use the following equations:
(1)
(2)
Where:
is the <u>height of the model rocket at a given time</u>
is the i<u>nitial height </u>of the model rocket
is the<u> initial velocity</u> of the model rocket since it started from rest
is the <u>velocity of the rocket at a given height and time</u>
is the <u>time</u> it takes to the model rocket to reach a certain height
is the <u>constant acceleration</u> due gravity and the rocket's thrust
<h2>a) Time it takes for the rocket to reach the height=4.2 m</h2>
The average velocity of a body moving at a constant acceleration is:
(3)
For this rocket is:
(4)
Time is determined by:
(5)
(6)
Hence:
(7)
<h2>b) Magnitude of the rocket's acceleration</h2>
Using equation (1), with initial height and velocity equal to zero:
(8)
We will use
:
(9)
Finding
:
(10)
<h2>c) Height of the rocket 0.20 s after launch</h2>
Using again
but for
:
(11)
(12)
<h2>d) Speed of the rocket 0.20 s after launch</h2>
We will use equation (2) remembering the rocket startted from rest:
(13)
(14)
Finally:
(15)
Answer:
7.74m/s
Explanation:
Mass = 35.9g = 0.0359kg
A = 39.5cm = 0.395m
K = 18.4N/m
At equilibrium position, there's total conservation of energy.
Total energy = kinetic energy + potential energy
Total Energy = K.E + P.E
½KA² = ½mv² + ½kx²
½KA² = ½(mv² + kx²)
KA² = mv² + kx²
Collect like terms
KA² - Kx² = mv²
K(A² - x²) = mv²
V² = k/m (A² - x²)
V = √(K/m (A² - x²) )
note x = ½A
V = √(k/m (A² - (½A)²)
V = √(k/m (A² - A²/4))
Resolve the fraction between A.
V = √(¾. K/m. A² )
V = √(¾ * (18.4/0.0359)*(0.395)²)
V = √(0.75 * 512.53 * 0.156)
V = √(59.966)
V = 7.74m/s
However, there is one type of double-replacement reaction that we can predict: the precipitation reaction. A precipitation reaction occurs when two ionic compounds are dissolved in water and form a new ionic compound that does not dissolve; this new compound falls out of solution as a solid precipitate.