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sattari
1 month ago
14

A 2.0-kg ball with an initial velocity of (4i + 3j) m/s collides with a wall and rebounds with a velocity of (–4i + 3j) m/s. Wha

t is the impulse exerted on the ball by the wall?
Physics
1 answer:
Softa [3K]1 month ago
6 0

The result is:-16i kgm/s

Explanation:

The impulse I is calculated using m(v - u) where m represents the mass of the ball = 2.0 kg, u is the initial velocity of the ball = (4i + 3j) m/s and v denotes the final velocity of the ball = (-4i + 3j) m/s.

Thus, the impulse can be formulated as

I = m(v - u)

= 2.0 kg[(-4i + 3j) m/s - (4i + 3j) m/s]

= 2.0 kg[(-4i - 4i) + (3j - 3j) m/s]

= 2.0kg[-8i + 0j] m/s

= -16i kgm/s

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400/50x50=joules/100x100

400x2x2

1600j

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A brick is dropped (zero initial speed) from the roof of a building. The brick strikes the ground in 1.90 s. You may ignore air
Sav [3153]

Answer:

Height (h) = 17 m

Velocity (v) = 18.6 m/s

Explanation: This problem can be solved using kinematic motion equations.

Given Data

Initial velocity (u) = 0

Acceleration (a) = g

Time (t) = 1.9 seconds

First, we calculate the height.

s=ut+0.5at^2\\h=ut+0.5at^2\\h=0*1.9+0.5*9.81*1.9^2\\h=17.707 m

Then, we find the final velocity

v=u+at\\v=0+9.81*1.9\\v=18.639

The acceleration graph is a linear representation described by y=9.8, as it remains constant:

The velocity graph can be represented by y=9.8x (where y signifies velocity and x indicates time):

The displacement graph can be described as y=4.9x^2 (with x as time and y as displacement):

These graphs apply exclusively from x=0 to x=1.9, so disregard other sections of the graphs.

5 0
3 months ago
Four students measured the acceleration of gravity. The accepted value for their location is 9.78m/s2. Which student’s measureme
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Upon comparison, it is evident that the student with the highest percent error is A. Student 4, who measured 9.61 m/s². Four students recorded the acceleration of gravity, with the accepted local value being 9.78 m/s². Now let's find out which student's measurement exhibited the greatest percent error.
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2 months ago
Derive an equation for the acceleration of block 3 for any arbitrary values of m3 and m2. Express your answer in terms of m3, m2
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The complete question is;

Block 1 sits on the floor with block 2 resting atop it. Block 3, which is stationary on a frictionless table, is attached to block 2 via a string that passes over a pulley depicted in the illustration below. Both the string and pulley have negligible mass.

Once block 1 is taken away without impacting block 2.

Derive an equation for the acceleration of block 3 considering arbitrary values for m3 and m2. Express your answer in terms of m3, m2, and relevant physical constants as needed.

Answer:

a = (m2)g/(m3 + m2)

Explanation:

Examining the attached illustration, by analyzing the free body diagram for block 3 and utilizing Newton's first law of motion, we reach the following formula;

T = (m3)a - - - (eq 1)

where;

T is the tension in the string

a is acceleration

m3 is the mass of block 3

Simultaneously, doing the same for Block 2, the free body diagram yields the equation; (m2)g - T = (m2)a

Rearranging for T results in;

T = (m2)g - (m2)a - - - (eq 2)

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g represents acceleration due to gravity

T is the tension in the string

a is acceleration

m2 is the mass of block 2

To deduce the acceleration, we will substitute (m3)a in place of T in eq 2.

Thus;

(m3)a = (m2)g - (m2)a

(m3)a + (m2)a = (m2)g

a(m3 + m2) = (m2)g

a = (m2)g/(m3 + m2)

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The frequency of a sound remains constant as it departs from the source. It does not alter.

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