A 2.9×103 kg car accelerates from rest under the action of two forces. One is a forward force of 1153 N provided by traction between the wheels and the road. The other is a 920 N resistive force due to various frictional forces. How far must the car travel for its speed to reach 2.3 m/s? Answer in units of m
If we define the x direction as positive in the same direction as the accelleration \[\sum_{}^{}Fx = 1153N - 920N = M*a\] \[233N = (2.9*103kg)*a\] \[233N = (298.7kg)*a\] \[233N/298.7kg = a\] \[a \approx 0.78005(m/s) \] Using the equation: \[v = vi + a*t\] \[2.3(m/s) = 0.78005(m/s^2)t\] \[t \approx 2.94853(s)\] Using the equation: \[d = vi*t + (t*a^2)/2\] \[d \approx 1.79412(m)\] Therefore, the car must travel approximately 1.79 meters to reach a speed of 2.3m/s
I tried that answer and it didn't work :/
I think jziggy is right. but I think there was a mix up from the post to the solution. the phrase: "A 2.9×103 kg car" should have been "A 2.9×10^3 kg car" I worked it out and it turns out: A 2.9×103 kg car = 658 Lb car [which is lighter than a motorcycle] A 2.9×10^3 kg car = 6,393 Lb car [which is more believable] So, from the second line of the equations posted, all the way to the end can be re-worked in the same way using the car mass of 2900 kg to get the right answer. ^_^
I tried to rework the problem but I think I may have done something wrong O.o
what do you get for a? and for t?
@RavenLynette
for t I got 28.6265 and for a I got .080345 :/
l or t is 0.080345
Maybe that's right
time is that?
a is right 0.0803
t = 28.64 is correct
I got .09 something for the distance
distance should be = .5*.0803*28.6^2 = 28.67 meters \[d=vi∗t+(1/2)*a*t^{2}\]
@RavenLynette you 'see' it?
Oh ok thanks :)
^_^
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