I looked it up and it gave me educational exercise, but I don't know if it is right.
Answer / Explanation
It is worthy to note that the question is incomplete. There is a part of the question that gave us the vale of V₀.
So for proper understanding, the two parts of the question will be highlighted.
A ball is thrown straight up from the edge of the roof of a building. A second ball is dropped from the roof a time of 1.19s later. You may ignore air resistance.
a) What must the height of the building be for both balls to reach the ground at the same time if (i) V₀ is 6.0 m/s and (ii) V₀ is 9.5 m/s?
b) If Vo is greater than some value Vmax, a value of h does not exist that allows both balls to hit the ground at the same time.
Solve for Vmax
Step Process
a) Where h = 1/2g [ (1/2g - V₀)² ] / [(g - V₀)²]
Where V₀ = 6m/s,
We have,
h = 4.9 [ ( 4.9 - 6)²] / [( 9.8 - 6)²]
= 0.411 m
Where V₀ = 9.5m/s
We have,
h = 4.9 [ ( 4.9 - 9.5)²] / [( 9.8 - 9.5)²]
= 1152 m
b) From the expression above, we got to realise that h is a function of V₀, therefore, the denominator can not be zero.
Consequentially, as V₀ approaches 9.8m/s, h approaches infinity.
Therefore Vₙ = V₀max = 9.8 m/s
If the group of all forces acting on an object is balanced,
then the effect of all of them is the same as if there were
no forces at all on the object. In that case, the object
continues moving in a straight line at a constant speed.
<u>26mm</u> is the thinnest thickness of oil that will brightly reflect the light.
What is wavelength ?
The distance over which a periodic wave's shape repeats is known as the wavelength in physics. It is a property of both traveling waves and standing waves as well as other spatial wave patterns. It is the distance between two successive corresponding locations of the same phase on the wave, such as two nearby crests, troughs, or zero crossings. The spatial frequency is the reciprocal of wavelength. The Greek letter lambda () is frequently used to represent wavelength. The term wavelength is also occasionally used to refer to modulated waves, their sinusoidal envelopes, or waves created by the interference of several sinusoids.
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