Answer:
0.02 m/s^2
Explanation:
change in velocity= 4.5m/s - 2.3m/s = 2.2 m/s
acceleration= change in velocity/change in time
acceleration= 2.2/120= 0.0183
= 0.02 (to 2 significant figures)
The fast lap is irrelevant to the question, because it didn't happen
until after the 9 laps that you're interested in.
To be perfectly technical about it, we don't actually have enough
information to answer the question. You told us her average speed
for 10 laps, but we don't know anything about how her speed may
have changed during the whole 10 laps. For all we know, maybe
she took a nap first, and then got up and drove 10 laps at the speed
of 125 metres per second. That would produce the average speed
of 12.5 metres per second and we would never know it Why not ?
That's only 280 miles per hour. Bikes can do that, can't they ?
IF we can assume that Amy maintained a totally steady pace through
the entire 10 laps, then we could say that her average for 9 laps was
also 12.5 metres per second.
Answer:
The principle of conservation of energy states that in a closed system, the energy can neither be created nor destroyed between interacting particles and remains constant or transformed from one form to another
In the jet engine, the release of jet changes the number of interacting particles in the engine, and given that energy cannot be created in the instantaneously closed system of the engine, energy is carried away and therefore lost by particles in the jet exhaust
The conservation of energy principle is therefore obeyed in the condition in which the jet engine losses energy by the release of jet
Explanation:
Force = (mass) x (acceleration)
= (0.75 kg) x (25 m/s²)
= (0.75 x 25) kg-m/s²
= 18.75 newtons .
Note that even though we're talking about a 'hit', the acceleration only
lasts as long as the bat is in contact with the ball. Once the ball leaves
the bat, it travels at whatever speed it had at the instant when they parted.
Any change in its speed or direction after that is the result of gravity, air
resistance, and the fielder's mitt. I learned a lot about these things a few
weeks ago, since I live in Chicago, about 6 miles from Wrigley Field, in
a house full of Cubs fans.
