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Physics 9 Online
OpenStudy (yumyum247):

someone please check my work......Thanks

OpenStudy (yumyum247):

OpenStudy (yumyum247):

@oldrin.bataku

OpenStudy (yumyum247):

@nincompoop please cheque my work....:)

OpenStudy (yumyum247):

does my work make any sense to you????????o_O

OpenStudy (nincompoop):

sure

OpenStudy (yumyum247):

that's such a political response but i'll take that as a yes!!!

OpenStudy (yumyum247):

Thank you :)

OpenStudy (nincompoop):

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=d-_eqgj5-K8

OpenStudy (astrophysics):

I think nincompoop's profile picture matches your question and it's tilting it's head to read what you wrote :P

OpenStudy (yumyum247):

OpenStudy (yumyum247):

@IrishBoy123 please help

OpenStudy (yumyum247):

i;ve already done the question but the answer is different

OpenStudy (yumyum247):

what have i done wrong??????

imqwerty (imqwerty):

well the car is deaccelerating so u need to take the acceleration as -2.3m/s^2 :)

OpenStudy (yumyum247):

ok let me try the question that way and i;ll get back to you

imqwerty (imqwerty):

ok :)

imqwerty (imqwerty):

try to think this way - if the car ws accelerating instead of deaccelerating then it wuld have certainly covered more distance. so if u try to calculate the distance covered by the accelerating car u wuld apply this formula- S=ut +1/2 at^2 but u r applying the same formula for deaccelrating car so u r getting the same distance nd this is not possible so u can conclude that u made a mistake while taking the sign of acceleration :)

OpenStudy (yumyum247):

got it......i got the answer Thanks man :)

OpenStudy (yumyum247):

@Astrophysics LOL my question was pretty easy, maybe she has a sprained neck or something.

OpenStudy (astrophysics):

Haha, yes, kinematics problems aren't too difficult, the problem most people have with this is, the terms, and knowing what they mean. it can get confusing I guess, when you're dealing with average velocity, instantaneous velocity, displacement, distance, deceleration, etc =P

OpenStudy (astrophysics):

So for now you can think of deceleration as negative acceleration

OpenStudy (astrophysics):

deceleration = - a

OpenStudy (yumyum247):

got it...actually i've this this unit before but yah i guess i forgot about this particular thing LOL :D

OpenStudy (astrophysics):

Haha, yeah but if you want to be technical, deceleration really just means decrease in speed, I really don't like this term though xD.

OpenStudy (yumyum247):

me neither....!!! XD

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