Help
a) is just a velocity = distance/time question
13.04
good acceleration = (final velocity - initial velocity)/time = >
that would be m?
like 13.04m?
keep in mind what the question is asking for to determine what the units would be
m/s
"how long does it take" what are the units?
s?
good, it is asking for time so the units must be in time, so seconds
and for b) acceleration = (final velocity - initial velocity)/time --> plug the values in
(3.1)/3
it's final velocity - initial velocity using the velocity from a) as the initial velocity
(3.1-13.04)/3
13.04 is the time not the initial velocity
oh hold on , I'm screwing it up
(3.1-4.6)/13.04
use the time from part b) in the denominator not the time from part a)
(3.1-4.6)/3
good, and that equals..?
-0.5
good, so -0.5 m/s/s
okay so for c
|dw:1516751922613:dw|
you are given initial velocity, final velocity, and distance, which equation should we use to find the acceleration? note that you are not given time
4
good, now solve for a
initial velocity =4 distance=2
yes, keep going
4^2=2+2(a)x
delta x is the distance if he is coming to a stop what must the final velocity be?
good, so 0^2 = 4^2 + 2a(2)
./..
-4
good, so -4 m/s/s is your answer
for d) use kinematics equation 3 to find the distance
x=3.1(1.5)+1/2(-4)t
using the initial velocity, acceleration, and time given in d)
x=3.1(1.5)+1/2(a)t
isn't it 3.1 and 1.5
"accelerates from rest" what is the initial velocity?
good, now plug in deltax = v_o * t + (1/2)at^2 using the time and acceleration given in problem d)
;'';'
deltax=0*1.5+(1/2)a(1.5)^2
don't forget to plug in a
deltax=0*1.5+(1/2)(3.1)^2
t^2 is still 1.5^2
just plug in a = 3.1 while leaving everything else as it was
deltax=0*1.5+(1/2)(3.1)(1.5)^2
good, now solve for delta x
3.49
good so 3.49 m
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