help me pleeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeease
Note that the gravity acceleration at equatorial sea level is g = 32.088 fps^2 and that its variation is -0.003fps^2 per 1000 ft ascent. Find the height in miles above this point for which a. the gravity acceleration becomes 30.504 fps^2 b. the weight of a given man is decreased by 5 % c. what is the weight of a 180 lb(mass) man stop the 29,131 ft Mt. Everest in Tibet, relative to the point
in thermodynamics/physics
@baru
for section a: what is the change in g betwen the 2 values 32.088 & 30.504 ?
-1.284 f/s^2
I assume that is a typo - it is -1.584ft/s^2 now g decreases by -.003 for every 1000 ft eleveation so divide your figure by .003 to find how many 1000's ft you need to go to reduce by -1.584
yes it is a typo
what formula you used to get the h?
h will be 528,000 ft
ok - good - now convert that to miles
wait whats the formula
look it up
no i mean for example h= a/k like that
how did you get the answer without the equation? so divide your figure by .003 to find how many 1000's ft you need to go to reduce by -1.584
the formula like F = ma..
a mi = 5280 ft so 9528,000 ft)(1mi/5280) = 100 miles
528,000ft(1mi/5280 ft = 100 miles
OK - that is the answer to section a now weight = ma but the mass of the man soenst change so to reduce his weight by 5% you must reduce a by 5% so what is the value for a that is 5% less than 32.088 fs^-2?
theres no given mass
but the mass of the man doenst change so to reduce his weight by 5% you must reduce a by 5%
i cant understand
it asks you to find the height at which his weight is reduced by 5% since the mass doesnt change you must find the height at which the acceleration has changes by -5% so what is the VALUE of a if it is 5% less than 32.008?
32.038?
if for example you reduce 100 by 5% what do you get?
i get 5
no - you get 95 so what do you get if you reduce 32.008 by 5%?
i get 27. 088
no - you have reduce it by 5 - not by 5% if you cannot work out percentages then you don't have the background sklills to solve this equation. Go and revise % calculations and find what 32.008 -5% is
i put it in calcu 32.088 - 5% (which is 0.5) the answer is 31.588
0.05 i means
yeah - like I said - you don't seem to have the arithmentic knowledge to work this out. Instead of putting it in oyur calculator - look up how to work it out, tehn com back when you have the value of 32.008 when reduced by 5%
It isn't reasonable to ask for help on a question that requires the helper to go back to basic arithmentic or fundamental requirements. You need to build on your background, and I have to assume that before you learnt this type of question you learnt how to work out %
let me rep[hrase the question what is 5% of 32.008?
1.6044
so if you reduce the accleration by 5% what is the new value?
30.4836
OK good so now section b is exactly the same as section a (but with a differnt final acceleration) so use the same method to find th eheight where the accelertion is 30.4836
\[= \frac{ 30.4836 }{ -0.003 } diide 1000\]
no - that is not what oyu did for section a just slow down a bit and be methodical
its now -10161200 ft
refer to my very first post, and do the same for section b as follows: for section a: what is the change in g betwen the 2 values 32.088 & 30.504 ?
-1.584 fts2
and in b is -30.4836
wait it sould be 30.4836 - 32.088
OK - now complete the same as you did for a
534800
in miles?
101. 3 mile
hmm - not what I get I think you need to look again at the 5% value
but 1 miles is equal to 5280 ft
yes - but you went wrong earlier - I diudn't check your numbers do 5% of 32.008 (you wrote it wron above) then subtract that to get teh new value for a (you have the method correct now - but th enumbers are wrong - keep going.. :-)
in the question it is 32.088
not the 32.008
sorry - my mistake I think maybe your answer is correct- wait a minute..
okay i wait
32.088*5% = 1.6044 1.6044/.003 = 53480 ft = 101.29 miles
yes, i round off it
OK - good
so what about the c
so what is acceleration at 29,131 ft?
a=161.84
no - how many '000s of feet is it?
Hey. Whats the question you need help on
@warfare432 c. what is the weight of a 180 lb(mass) man stop the 29,131 ft Mt. Everest in Tibet, relative to the point
the original question is Note that the gravity acceleration at equatorial sea level is g = 32.088 fps^2 and that its variation is -0.003fps^2 per 1000 ft ascent. Find the height in miles above this point for which a. the gravity acceleration becomes 30.504 fps^2 b. the weight of a given man is decreased by 5 % c. what is the weight of a 180 lb(mass) man stop the 29,131 ft Mt. Everest in Tibet, relative to the point
the question to be answered is letter c @Directrix
@timo86m
Sorry, I don't know this.
@Roxy.girl help me find the acceleration in letter c
please post one question at a time. :)
:O so much work!
I M SO CONFUSED BY DIS STUFF DX
First find the variation that corresponds to that height relative to sea level 29131ft / 1000 = 29.131 ft, so the variation in g relative to sea level is -0.003fps^2 x 29.131 = -0.08739. Thus g at that height is sea level g minus with the variation 32.088-0.08739 = 32.00061 W = mg (now I dunno how American units work out in relation to pounds and feet) but we’ll just use a relative measure. The difference in g by ratio is now 32.00061/32.088 of original weight, since mass is maintained which is 99.73% to 4 significant figures. So 99.73% of 180 lbs = 179.5 lbs. So he loses half a pound in weight (not in mass)
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