Tangential Acceleration problem.
can u help with this problem
\(\huge \vec a=a_r+a_t\) \(\huge a_r=-a_c=-\dfrac {v^2} r\) \(\huge a_t=\dfrac {dv} {dt}\)
i used the first newton law and came out with Nsinpehta= mvsquared/r was that wrong
@vsandrasue why are you writing on @Lethal 's question?
did my x's and my y's with the 1st newton law and the y's i got Ncospetha-mg=0 so (N=mg/cospetha). oh sorry let me find yours.
Why are you typing here though?
Okay. Sorry for just getting onto this now. But how do you get At?
I got Ar=-(v^2)/r=-(.798^2)/.175= -3.6388
Now just need At
@roadjester
And maybe I did something wrong because I haven't used the .64 s
you don't need the radial...at least not from what i can tell
Okay. So then what do we use for dv/dt
sorry, can't think straight @agent0smith
Okay.
|dw:1393309637823:dw|
Join our real-time social learning platform and learn together with your friends!