These are digital signals.
Paper..pencils...tables, walls...everything that is man made science played a huge factor in it because the first science was when some hairy dude was like i wonder what happens when i do this...same thing with food and drinks..how do you think milk was made..some dude was like hmmm..i wonder..and i think you can figure out the rest..hope i helped
For rectilinear motions, derived formulas all based on Newton's laws of motion are formulated. The equation for acceleration is
a = (v2-v1)/t, where v2 and v1 is the final and initial velocity of the rocket. We know that at the end of 1.41 s, the rocket comes to a stop. So, v2=0. Then, we can determine v1.
-52.7 = (0-v1)/1.41
v1 = 74.31 m/s
We can use v1 for the formula of the maximum height attained by an object thrown upwards:
Hmax = v1^2/2g = (74.31^2)/(2*9.81) = 281.42 m
The maximum height attained by the model rocket is 281.42 m.
For the amount of time for the whole flight of the model rocket, there are 3 sections to this: time at constant acceleration, time when it lost fuel and reached its maximum height and the time for the free fall.
Time at constant acceleration is given to be 1.41 s. Time when it lost fuel covers the difference of the maximum height and the distance travelled at constant acceleration.
2ax=v2^2-v1^2
2(-52.7)(x) = 0^2-74.31^2
x =52.4 m (distance it covered at constant acceleration)
Then. when it travels upwards only by a force of gravity,
d = v1(t) + 1/2*a*t^2
281.42-52.386 = (0)^2+1/2*(9.81)(t^2)
t = 6.83 s (time when it lost fuel and reached its maximum height)
Lastly, for free falling objects, the equation is
t = √2y/g = √2(281.42)/9.81 = 7.57 s
Therefore, the total time= 1.41+6.83+7.57 = 15.81 s
Answer:
I think it's d) down the page
If the impulse is 25 N-s, then so is the change in momentum.
The mass of the ball is extra, unneeded information.
Just to make sure, we can check out the units:
<u>Momentum</u> = (mass) x (speed) = <u>kg-meter / sec</u>
<u>Impulse</u> = (force) x (time) = (kg-meter / sec²) x (sec) = <u>kg-meter / sec</u>
