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Physics 19 Online
zarkam21:

Help please

Falconmaster:

what is the question?

zarkam21:

1 attachment
Falconmaster:

that looks right i think

zarkam21:

Would you mind If i get a second opinion?

Falconmaster:

no because i am most likey worng math is not my strong suit

zarkam21:

Lol thanks anyways =)

zarkam21:

@Vocaloid @sillybilly123

sillybilly123:

you did this yesterday zark. it's C, ie 16 * G

zarkam21:

1 attachment
zarkam21:

C?

sillybilly123:

you've initially got 9000 North and 7000 south and the net figure should be constant so close but no cigar....yet

zarkam21:

well it would still be 2000

sillybilly123:

indeed, but north

zarkam21:

SO b

zarkam21:

Thank you sooo much !!!

sillybilly123:

yes, B

zarkam21:

1 attachment
zarkam21:

B

sillybilly123:

|dw:1518714524201:dw|

zarkam21:

Actually I think it is A

zarkam21:

because when the spring is released it has that elastic potential energy

sillybilly123:

A: as the book rises and the spring uncoils, the amount of spring PE decreases B: as the book and the earth move apart the amount of gravitational PE increases C: strewth, the book is now actually moving so KE has increased D: this is always true in a frictionless (lossless) system yep?!

zarkam21:

Okay so the end answer would be D

zarkam21:

Because everything else does not match up

sillybilly123:

indeedy :) good spot

zarkam21:

1 attachment
zarkam21:

C

sillybilly123:

y

zarkam21:

1 attachment
zarkam21:

Need help with this

sillybilly123:

|dw:1518716168758:dw|

zarkam21:

I'm thinking either A or B

sillybilly123:

And I'm Googling for an image that will help :) A and B are the same BTW, so both EQUALLY wrong 😀

zarkam21:

Oh dang it :/

sillybilly123:

|dw:1518716416841:dw|

zarkam21:

I dont want to guess :/ But from the picture it seems like D ?

sillybilly123:

how about C?

sillybilly123:

|dw:1518716569023:dw|

zarkam21:

COuld you explain this concept a little more i dont quite understand

zarkam21:

oh okay earth is the satellite?

sillybilly123:

yes! just one of the Sun's satellites the moon is our satellite so they never move in a perfect circle, pretty much always in an ellipse

zarkam21:

So C?

sillybilly123:

yes

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