A skater traveling at 7 m/s accelerates at the rate of .80m/s/s for an interval of 2.0sec. What is the final velocity? ***thank you!! :)
any ideas?
f=m*a ? not sure :/
v= a*t
what is the formula which gives the velocity of an object in acceleration?
@iheartfood
ohh okay! so 7*2? or is it 7*0.8 ?
for v=a*t?
hint, your formula is: \[v(t)=v _{0}+a*t\] where v_0 is the initial velocity @iheartfood
you should try to match units. also, strictly speaking, v=at is the change in velocity so we add that to the original velocity (if any)
if we look only at the units velocity is m/s acceleration is m/s^2 notice m/s^2 * s (i.e. a * t) gives units of m/s (velocity)
ohh so i would want to do 7 m/s * 0.8 m/s ?
and what would v0 be? :/
v_0=7m/sec
that would give m^2/s^2 and that is not velocity
ohhhh wait so what would it look like to substitute? 7 + 0.8 * 2 ? so 7+1.6 = 8.6 ?
that's right!
oh! so that would be the final velocity? like this? 8.6 m/s^2 ?
yes, but with these problems always put in the units. (It is safer that way, and helps keep things clear)
ahh okie! :) and it would be m/s^2 for the final velocity? :O
no, unit of measure of velocity is m/sec
and you should be m/s as the final units (velocity is distance divided by time, e.g. meter/seconds
ohh so it's 8.6 m/s ? :)
ok!
okay! awesome!! thank you both!! @phi @Michele_Laino :)
thank you! @phi @iheartfood :)
distance : m velocity = m/s acceleration : (m/s)/s jerk : ((m/s)/s)/s ...
sorry, what is "jerk" please ? @ganeshie8
ok! thanks! for your answer @ganeshie8
it is used very rarely i guess..
yes! that's true! It is mye first time that I see it
oops...it is my first time...
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