Yes i can, but seeing as how you double posted? no
Answer:
Letter C: 26
Step-by-step explanation:
Just took the test e2020
Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
I can tell you how to do this on your calculator, but I have no idea what kind of calculator you have and the methods are different for the various TI graphing calculators, so I'll just tell you that your answer is the last choice given. It's a terrible fit, but if the instructions say linear, the last choice is the equation that the calculator gives.
<u>Answer:</u>
a) 3.675 m
b) 3.67m
<u>Explanation:</u>
We are given acceleration due to gravity on earth =
And on planet given =
A) <u>Since the maximum</u><u> jump height</u><u> is given by the formula </u>

Where H = max jump height,
v0 = velocity of jump,
Ø = angle of jump and
g = acceleration due to gravity
Considering velocity and angle in both cases

Where H1 = jump height on given planet,
H2 = jump height on earth = 0.75m (given)
g1 = 2.0
and
g2 = 9.8
Substituting these values we get H1 = 3.675m which is the required answer
B)<u> Formula to </u><u>find height</u><u> of ball thrown is given by </u>

which is due to projectile motion of ball
Now h = max height,
v0 = initial velocity = 0,
t = time of motion,
a = acceleration = g = acceleration due to gravity
Considering t = same on both places we can write

where h1 and h2 are max heights ball reaches on planet and earth respectively and g1 and g2 are respective accelerations
substituting h2 = 18m, g1 = 2.0
and g2 = 9.8
We get h1 = 3.67m which is the required height