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Mazyrski [523]
2 years ago
6

Another nervous papa bear paces at 1.0 m/s north for 3.0 s, then at 1.6 m/s south for 5.0 s, and then

Physics
1 answer:
lozanna [386]2 years ago
8 0

Answer:

Explanation:

Average speed is total distance traveled over the time needed to do so.

d = vt

v = (1.0(3.0) + 1.6(5.0) + 1.4(4.0) / (3.0 + 5.0 + 4.0)

v = 16.6 / 12

v = 1.383333333...

v = 1.4 m/s

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A bike, a truck, and a train—all without passengers, motors, or engines—roll down the same hill. Put the vehicles in order from
Bezzdna [24]

Answer:

Train Bike Truck

Explanation:

3 0
2 years ago
A satellite m-500 kg orbits the earth at a distance d 215 km, above the surface of the planet. The radius of the earth is re 6.3
AnnZ [28]

Answer:

7.78 * 10³ m/s

Explanation:

Orbital velocity is given as:

v = √(GM/R)

G = 6.67 * 10^(-11) Nm/kg²

M = 5.98 * 10^(24) kg

R = radius of earth + distance of the satellite from the surface of the earth

R = 2.15 * 10^(5) + 6.38 * 10^(6)

R = 6.595 * 10^(6) m

v = √([6.67 * 10^(-11) * 5.98 * 10^(24)] / 6.595 * 10^(6))

v = √(6.048 * 10^7)

v = 7.78 * 10³ m/s

4 0
3 years ago
A driver who does not wear a seat belt continues to move at the initial velocity until she or he hits something solid (e.g the s
egoroff_w [7]

This question is incomplete, the complete question is;

Seatbelts provide two main advantages in a car accident (1) they keep you from being thrown from the car and (2) they reduce the force that acts on your during the collision to survivable levels. This second benefit can be illustrated by comparing the net force encountered by a driver in a head-on collision with and without a seat beat.  

1) A driver wearing a seat beat decelerates at roughly the same rate as the car it self. Since many modern cars have a "crumble zone" built into the front of the car, let us assume that the car decelerates of a distance of 1.1 m. What is the net force acting on a 70 kg driver who is driving at 18 m/sec and comes to rest in this distance?

Fwith belt =

2) A driver who does not wear a seat belt continues to move at the initial velocity until she or he hits something solid (e.g the steering wheel) and then comes to rest in a very short distance. Find the net force on a driver without seat belts who comes to rest in 1.1 cm.

Fwithout belt =

Answer:

1) The Net force on the driver with seat belt is 10.3 KN

2) the Net force on the driver without seat belts who comes to rest in 1.1 cm is 1030.9 KN

Explanation:

Given the data in the question;

from the equation of motion, v² = u² + 2as

we solve for a

a = (v² - u²)/2s ----- let this be equation 1

we know that, F = ma ------- let this be equation 2

so from equation 1 and 2

F = m( (v² - u²)/2s )

where m is mass, a is acceleration, u is initial velocity, v is final velocity and s is the displacement.

1)

Wearing sit belt, car decelerates of a distance of 1.1 m. What is the net force acting on a 70 kg driver who is driving at 18 m/sec and comes to rest in this distance.

i.e, m = 70 kg, u = 18 m/s, v = 0 { since it came to rest }, s = 1.1 m

so we substitute the given values into the equation;

F = 70( ((0)² - (18)²) / 2 × 1.1 )

F = 70 × ( -324 / 2.4 )

F = 70 × -147.2727

F = -10309.09 N

F = -10.3 KN

The negative sign indicates that the direction of the force is opposite compared to the direction of the motion.

Fwith belt =  10.3 KN

Therefore, Net force of the driver is 10.3 KN

2)

No sit belt,  

m = 70 kg, u = 18 m/s, v = 0 { since it came to rest }, s = 1.1 cm = 1.1 × 10⁻² m

we substitute

F = 70( ((0)² - (18)²) / 2 × 1.1 × 10⁻² )

F = 70 × ( -324 / 0.022 )

F = 70 × -14727.2727

F = -1030909.08 N

F = -1030.9 KN

The negative sign indicates that the direction of the force is opposite compared to the direction of the motion.

Fwithout belt = 1030.9 KN

Therefore, the net force on the driver without seat belts who comes to rest in 1.1 cm is 1030.9 KN

4 0
3 years ago
How much potassium nitrate, KNO3, would completely dissolve in 100g of water at 40℃?
const2013 [10]
Ok I know this from other stuff potassium nitrate would completely dissolve in a 100 g on was at 30 c would be 60 but this is 40 so I’m not really sure and I don’t what to ok give you a bad grade but if I had to guess I would go with 65 grams
8 0
3 years ago
I have four questions.
Inga [223]

Answer:

The potential energy of the ball is 784 joules. And the kinetic energy of it is 392 while falling halfway down.

Explanation:

PE = mass (2kg) * Gravitational acceleration (9.8 m/s^2)* height (40 meters)

KE = 1/2 mass (1 kg) * velocity^2 (19.8)

7 0
3 years ago
Read 2 more answers
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