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Rashid [163]
3 years ago
11

Hello, my younger sister is stuck on this and I just got on here to ask this question. I have my original account but I just mad

e a new one for no particular reason. She uses a program called Edgenuity and this is a lab report about some kind of motion lab that includes graphs and toy cars, racetracks, etc. But anyways, it would help my sister if you could answer, explain, and do anything you know about this, and she wants to know what "trends" mean. If you use Edgenuity and you were/are in the 6th grade or over, and if you have went through this before, it would be great if you could take the time to answer this: If you constructed graphs, what trends do they indicate in your data?
Yes this is funny and I wrote like a whole paragraph just to say this question, but please answer it anyways.
Physics
1 answer:
nignag [31]3 years ago
4 0

Answer:

Hi there!

I'm sorry your sister is struggling!

I am an edgenuity student in grade 11, I could probably help!

A trend is a line on a graph that all points seem to follow. This is best explained when thinking about line of best fit. If all your points go upward each time and are closed together, we can find the line that gets closest to each point!

Think of a trend as a pattern. The line of best fit, created by analyzing the trends, helps us guess at what the data points beyond what we have will equal

Is there any clarification she needs?

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A container is filled with water to a depth of 26.2 cm. On top of the water floats a 16.1 cm thick layer of oil with a density of
Solnce55 [7]

Answer:

1.34 x 10^3 Pa

Explanation:

density of oil = 0.85 x 10^3 kg/m^3

g = 9.81 m/s^2

height of oil column = 16.1 cm = 0.161 m

Pressure on the surface of water = height of oil column x density of oil x g

                                                      = 0.161 x 0.85 x 10^3 x 9.81 = 1.34 x 10^3 Pa

Thus, the pressure on the surface of water is 1.34 x 10^3 Pa.

4 0
3 years ago
A projectile is launched at an angle of 30 and lands 20 s later at the same height as it was launched. (a) What is the initial s
Pavlova-9 [17]

Answer:

(a) 196 m/s

(b) 490 m

(c) 3394.82 m

(d) 2572.5 m

Explanation:

First of all, let us know one thing. When an object is thrown in the air, it experiences two forces acting in two different directions, one in the horizontal direction called air resistance and the second in the vertically downward direction due to its weight. In most of the cases, while solving numerical problems, air resistance is neglected unless stated in the numerical problem. This means we can assume zero acceleration along the horizontal direction.

Now, while solving our numerical problem, we will discuss motion along two axes according to our convenience in the course of solving this problem.

<u>Given:</u>

  • Time of flight = t = 20 s
  • Angle of the initial velocity of projectile with the horizontal = \theta = 30^\circ

<u>Assume:</u>

  • Initial velocity of the projectile = u
  • R = Range of the projectile during the time of flight
  • H = maximum height of the projectile
  • D = displacement of the projectile from the initial position at t = 15 s

Let us assume that the position from where the projectile was projected lies at origin.

  • Initial horizontal velocity of the projectile = u\cos \theta
  • Initial horizontal velocity of the projectile = u\sin \theta

Part (a):

During the time of flight the displacement of the projectile along the vertical is zero as it comes to the same vertical height from where it was projected.

\therefore u\sin \theta t +\dfrac{1}{2}(-g)t^2\\\Rightarrow u\sin \theta t=\dfrac{1}{2}(g)t^2\\\Rightarrow u=\dfrac{gt^2}{2\sin \theta t}\\\Rightarrow u=\dfrac{9.8\times 20^2}{2\sin 30^\circ \times 20}\\\Rightarrow u=196\ m/s

Hence, the initial speed  of the projectile is 196 m/s.

Part (b):

For a projectile, the time take by it to reach its maximum height is equal to return from the maximum height to its initial height is the same.

So, time taken to reach its maximum height will be equal to 10 s.

And during the upward motion of this time interval, the distance travel along the vertical will give us maximum height.

\therefore H = u\sin \theta t +\dfrac{1}{2}(-g)t^2\\\Rightarrow H = 196\times \sin 30^\circ \times 10 + \dfrac{1}{2}\times(-9.8)\times 10^2\\ \Rightarrow H =490\ m

Hence, the maximum altitude is 490 m.

Part (c):

Range is the horizontal displacement of the projectile from the initial position. As acceleration is zero along the horizontal, the projectile is in uniform motion along the horizontal direction.

So, the range is given by:

R = u\cos \theta t\\\Rightarrow R = 196\times \cos 30^\circ \times 20\\\Rightarrow R =3394.82\ m

Hence, the range of the projectile is 3394.82 m.

Part (d):

In order to calculate the displacement of the projectile from its initial position, we first will have to find out the height of the projectile and its range during 15 s.

\therefore h = u\sin \theta t +\dfrac{1}{2}(-g)t^2\\\Rightarrow h = 196\times \sin 30^\circ \times 15 + \dfrac{1}{2}\times(-9.8)\times 15^2\\ \Rightarrow h =367.5\ m\\r = u\cos \theta t\\\Rightarrow r = 196\times \cos 30^\circ \times 15\\\Rightarrow r =2546.11\ m\\\therefore D = \sqrt{r^2+h^2}\\\Rightarrow D = \sqrt{2546.11^2+367.5^2}\\\Rightarrow D =2572.5\ m

Hence, the displacement from the point of launch to the position on its trajectory at 15 s is 2572.5 m.

6 0
2 years ago
Thalia is drafting a plan to move a large, perfect sphere concrete sculpture that is in front of her office building. Describe t
Marina86 [1]
For the answer to this question, 
Thalia must consider the weight of the object and the mass of the sculpture. Weight and mass are different things. She should also consider the time on how long it will take to move it and where she'll move it.
4 0
3 years ago
Read 2 more answers
Two titanium spheres approach each other head-on with the same speed and collide elastically. After the collision, one of the sp
Thepotemich [5.8K]
I know i did part a correctly. heres what i did: momentum is conserved: m1 * u - m2 * u = m2 * v or (m1 - m2) * u = m2 * v Also, for an elastic head-on collision, we know that the relative velocity of approach = relative velocity of separation (from conservation of energy), or, for this problem, 2u = v Then (m1 - m2) * u = m2 * 2u m1 - m2 = 2 * m2 m1 = 3 * m2 m1 is the sphere that remained at rest (hence its absence from the RHS), so m2 = 0.3kg / 3 m2 = 0.1 kg b) this part confuses me, heres what i did (m1 - m2) * u = m2 * v (.3kg - .1kg)(2.0m/s) = .1kg * v .4 kg = .1 v v = 4 m/s What my teacher did: (.3g - .1g) * 2.0m/s = (.3g + .1g) * v I understand the left hand side but i dont get the right hand side. Why is m1 added to m2 when m1 is at rest which makes its v = zero?? v = +1.00m/s since the answer is positive, what does that mean? Also, if v was -1.00m/s what would that mean? thanks!

<span>Reference https://www.physicsforums.com/threads/elastic-collision-with-conservation-of-momentum-problem.651261...</span>
3 0
3 years ago
A 1.80-m string of weight 0.0126 N is tied to the ceiling at its upper end, and the lower end supports a weight W. Neglect the v
Veseljchak [2.6K]

Answer:

W = 0.135 N

Explanation:

Given:

- y (x, t) = 8.50*cos(172*x -2730*t)

- Weight of string m*g = 0.0126 N

- Attached weight = W

Find:

The attached weight W given that Tension and W are equal.

Solution:

The general form of standing mechanical waves is given by:

                            y (x, t) = A*cos(k*x -w*t)  

Where k = stiffness and w = angular frequency

Hence,

                           k = 172 and w = 2730

- Calculate wave speed V:

                            V = w / k = 2730 / 172 = 13.78 m/s

- Tension in the string T:

                            T = Y*V^2

where Y: is the mass per unit length of the string.

- The tension T and weight attached W are equal:

                           T = W = Y*V^2 = (w/L*g)*V^2

                            W = (0.0126 / 1.8*9.81)*(13.78)^2

                            W = 0.135 N

4 0
3 years ago
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