An object in freefall near earths surface accelerates vertically downward at 9.8 m/s due to gravity. This acceleration is also called 1 g. A. If the object falls for 100 m, how fast is It traveling B. How much time is required for it to fall this 100m
Do you know the expression for position?
A. v^2-vo^2 = 2gh B.h=1/2g*t^2
Actually a better expression for A would be v=at+vo
if it is a case of free fall then your final velocity at any instant would be given by \[V _{f}=V _{0}+g*t\] where Vf is final velocity V0 is initial and t is the time rest g has the same meaning
by the way in free fall your initial velocity will be equal to 0
He does not mention the initial velocity, you cant assume that
he said freefall, that means initial velocity is zero because object has been dropped
I dont know if thats what freefall means, but even if it is, he could be looking at an instant after the ball was dropped.
he said that at the height of 100m which means H=0.5*9.8*t^2\[t= \sqrt {\frac{ 100 }{ 9.8*0.5}}\] and then to find Velocity \[V _{f}=9.8 * \sqrt{\frac{ 100 }{ 9.8*0.5 }}\] hope that helps
\[H=\frac{ 1 }{ 2 }*g*t^2\] for initial velocity = 0m/s
Oh, I see what you've messed up, the guy who said that was not the one who asked the question, his answer is wrong.
well, sorry i didn't get ya, but i believe my answer is correct and it will help the asker
What I said is that the guy who wrote that 0.5Mgt^2=h (that is were you got the vo=0 from), was not the asker, but yes, it will help.
yea it is me who wrote H= 0.5 *g*t^2
Join our real-time social learning platform and learn together with your friends!