Blake stands in a canoe in the middle of a lake. The canoe is stationary. Blake holds an anchor with mass 15 kg, then throws it west with a speed of 8 m/s. Blake and the canoe have a combined mass of 135 kg. a. The system is defined as Blake, the canoe, and the anchor. What is the total momentum of the system before he throws the anchor? b. What is the total momentum of the system after he throws the anchor? c. What is the velocity of the canoe after he throws the anchor?
A. p=mv p=135*8 p=1080 kg m/s
Actually this would be B
a) before he throws the anchor nothing is moving so momentum = ?
A would be 0
good since momentum is conserved, momentum before = momentum after, so B is 0 as well
i would do vf-vi
for c right
for c) set the total momentum equal to 0 and solve for the velocity of the canoe (mass of blake + mass of canoe)(velocity of blake + canoe) = (mass of anchor)(velocity of anchor) solve for the blake + canoe system velocity
(mass of blake + mass of canoe)(velocity of blake + canoe) (135)(8)
8 is the speed of the anchor not the canoe
135*8=8
(135)(velocity of canoe + blake) = 15*8
oh okay so i would eliminate that
8/9
good, we would probably want to write this as a decimal instead 0.88889 m/s east (since the anchor was thrown west, the canoe goes in the opposite direction east)
Lincoln goes bungee jumping. He has a mass of 102 kg. a. The bungee cord will stretch 8 m when 500 N of force is applied to it. What is the spring constant of the bungee cord? b. After his jump, Lincoln hangs from the cord motionless. How stretched is the bungee cord past its natural length? c. The maximum force the bungee cord can handle without breaking is 20,000 N. How far would you have to stretch it to get it to break?
F=-kx
500=(-k)(8)
k=-125/2
good (for force constant we will use the positive value so 125/2 or 62.5 N/m
for b) you will set F = mg and solve for x, using the k value already obtained
102*9.8=62.5(x) x=16
good 16 m
then for c) just substitute F = 20,000N and solve for x
20000=62.5(x)
x=320m
good
Dwight uses a spring (k = 40 N/m) on a horizontal surface to make a launcher for model cars. The spring is attached to a holder that has a mass of 0.5 kg. If he compresses the spring and releases it, the launcher will move back and forth in periodic motion. a. If he compresses the spring by 0.2 m, what is the acceleration of the launcher as the spring reaches its natural length? b. What is the maximum kinetic energy of the launcher? c. What is the maximum speed of the launcher?
A is 0
good good for b) max KE is same as initial potential energy, so U = (1/2)kx^2 where x = 0.2 (initial displacement)
U = (1/2)k(0.2)^2
I solve for U right
yes (you are also given k)
U = (1/2)(40)(0.2)^2 U=0.8
good (0.8J) then, since it's asking for KE not U, we say KE = 0.8J for c) set KE equal to (1/2)mv^2 and solve for v
0.8=(1/2)(0.5)v^2 =1.79
good, 1.79 m/s
When Heather swings on a swing set, she moves in periodic motion like a pendulum. She has a mass of 62 kg. If Heather has a maximum height of 1.2 m, what is her maximum velocity?
max U = mgh = (1/2)mv^2 solve for v
(62)(9.8)(1.2)=(1/2)(62)v^2 4.85
m/s
good
Mars has a mass of 6.4 × 1023 kg. It has a moon named Phobos with a mass of 1.07 × 1016 kg. a. If their centers are 9400 km apart, what is the force of gravity acting on Phobos? b. A scientific satellite of mass 1300 kg orbits Mars 200 km above its surface. If Mars has a radius of 3396 km, what is the force of gravity acting on the scientific satellite? c. The satellite is in a circular orbit around Mars. How does the gravitational potential energy of the satellite change as it orbits Mars? d. How does the acceleration of the satellite change as it orbits Mars?
fg=mg
a) F = Gm1m2/r^2 where G is the gravitational constant 6.674×10−11
F = (6.674×10−11)m1m2/r^2
F = (6.674×10−11)(6.4 × 1023 )( 1.07 × 1016 )/r^2
good, r is the distance between the two planets (9400 km) convert this to meters first
F = (6.674×10−11)(6.4 × 1023 )( 1.07 × 1016 )/9400000^2
good, then just chuck that into a calculator
F = 4.48998×10^-6
there needs to be an exponent sign between 10 and the exponents
(6.674×10^(−11))(6.4 × 10^23 )( 1.07 × 10^16 )/9400000^2 = ?
8.836 × 10^13
I got something a little different, 5.172 e 15 N http://www.wolframalpha.com/input/?i=(6.674%C3%9710%5E(%E2%88%9211))(6.4+%C3%97+10%5E23+)(+1.07+%C3%97+10%5E16+)%2F9400000%5E2
for b) the total distance between the satellite and the planet is (3396 + 200) km, use this value for r, then calculate F using the two masses given, and r
that's weird, it's interpreting your input as 9400000^2 only
do you have a scientific calculator you could use instead
F=3596(1300)
Yeah i used another calculator and it got what you got
3596 is the distance not the mass
Wait is the formula f=ma
What formula are we using
I think that is what is confusing me
we are seeking the gravitational force between two objects F = Gm1m2/r^2
F = G(6.4 × 1023 )(1.07 × 1016)/3596^2
big G = 6.674×10^(−11) as usual
mass of satellite is 1300 kg
F = ((6.4 × 1023 ))(1.07 × 1016)/3596^2
the two masses are the mass of mars and the mass of the satellite ((6.4 × 10^23 )) and 1300
also you need to convert 3596km to m
F = (6.4 × 1023 )(1300)/3596000^2
good, then just evaluate this (make sure to include the exponent sign betweeen 10 and 23)
*** hold on you forgot G
F = (6.67*10^-11)(6.4 × 1023 )(1300)/3596000^2
there needs to be an exponent between 10 and 23, it's interpreting it as 1023 not 10^23
yup good
so the answer would be F = 4291.51
yes
c. The satellite is in a circular orbit around Mars. How does the gravitational potential energy of the satellite change as it orbits Mars? as the distance between mars and the satellite increases potential energy decreases d. I'm not 100% sure on this but I believe acceleration decreases too
THank you so much !
yeah I have to get going now, take care
You as well
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