The energy that the rope absorbs from the climber is Ep=m*g*h where m is mass of the climber, g=9.81m/s² and h is the height the climber fell. h=4 m+2 m because he was falling for 4 meters and the rope stretched for 2 aditional meters. The potential energy stored in the rope is Er=(1/2)*k*x², where k is the spring constant of the rope and x is the distance the rope stretched and it is
x=2 m. So the equation from the law of conservation of energy is:
Ep=Er
m*g*h=(1/2)*k*x²
k=(2*m*g*h)/x² = (2*60*9.81*6)/2² = 7063.2/4 =1765.8 N/m
So the spring constant of the rope is k=1765.8 N/m.
My answer to this question honestly is no
Many People<span> Are Averse to Management "</span>Control<span>" ... and then subsequent decisions about what to </span>do<span> is the essence of management coordination</span>
Answer:
*Disclaimer you can't actually do that, or at least not yet because the nearest black hole is at least 1,000 light years away. But if we could...
His journy would be pretty fast and horrific. For him, he would slowly be streched apart or spegetified into a string of atoms as he nears the event horizoin. But for an outside observer he would apear to go slower and slower and would never actualy reach the event horizion. This is becuase of einstines general relativity, massive objects slow time down. He would also apear to become red as the lights wavelength is streched out due to the entense gravity of the black hole.
