Announcement

Collapse
No announcement yet.

a simple physics problem..

Collapse
X
 
  • Filter
  • Time
  • Show
Clear All
new posts

    a simple physics problem..

    for some reason, I can't get the right answer...its pretty easy.

    Just look at particle (c)



    v initial is 10 m/s at t=0 s. What is the velocity at t=6 sec?

    If you could provide an explanation, that would be nice. Thanks
    Yeah, Preludes

    Originally posted by deevergote.
    Why can't people just search OT to see if someone else posted the same random thread?

    #2
    Wouldn't that be 60m/s??

    My Official Vouch Thread


    MY For Sale Thread!!!



    Recent Members Sold To:
    ALOW1, TheNextAZN


    Members Sold To (Vouches):
    ALOW1, Phempa, hpaccord91, aznsyco84, 93EXaesthetic, civic_90_08, wrichards2005, SuperTuner12010, JDM_EJ, Ralphie, cooneyb81, HondaFan81, quakerjoe, tanNn2koo, 91Accord-LX, JARHEAD293, TheNextAZN, (TONS MORE)

    Comment


      #3
      for some reason, no
      Yeah, Preludes

      Originally posted by deevergote.
      Why can't people just search OT to see if someone else posted the same random thread?

      Comment


        #4
        Is it 70m/s?

        Any other info they gave you would be helpful.

        Are you working with vectors?
        Last edited by owequitit; 09-25-2006, 06:48 PM.
        The OFFICIAL how to add me to your ignore list thread!

        Comment


          #5
          v initial = vfin + at

          vfin= V Final
          A= Graviational Acceleration
          T= Time
          Last edited by ehulst; 09-25-2006, 07:04 PM.
          93 Accord- SOLD
          94 Civic- F22a1 Swap, current DD

          Comment


            #6
            god, my damn messed up calculation...the answer is 90 m/s...
            Yeah, Preludes

            Originally posted by deevergote.
            Why can't people just search OT to see if someone else posted the same random thread?

            Comment


              #7
              Originally posted by ehulst
              v initial = vfin + at

              vfin= V Final
              A= Graviational Acceleration
              T= Time

              this would work, assuming you knew the exact acceleration at t=6. from the graph you could say its -10

              Owner of https://theclunkerjunker.com

              Comment


                #8
                OK... I got it.. lemme type up an explanation

                Comment


                  #9


                  If you look at the graph, its giving you the acceleration... How much it is increasing per second.

                  your initial velocity is 10 m/s.

                  Now look at the graph from the first point to the change of slope. You went from 0-2 seconds, and the acceleration went from 10m/s/s(squared) to 30m/s/s. So the average acceleration over that period of time is 20m/s/s. So 2 seconds at an avg. acceleration of 20 gives you 40m/s faster than you started (50m/s).

                  For the next two points, you do the same thing. You also get an average of 20m/s/s. Which adds another 40m/s of velocity. Add that to the 50m/s you started with, giving you 90m/s. The final two seconds will give you an average acceleration of 0m/s/s, so the velocity does not change.

                  You could also just average the whole last 4 seconds, but 2 seconds at a time was easier to explain.

                  Comment


                    #10
                    Originally posted by aero
                    OK... I got it.. lemme type up an explanation
                    K .. I'm lost .. why does it appear to start out at -30 ?
                    brb .. I gotta get another glass of champagne .. hic-up .. err, scuse me ..

                    A Hui Hou !!!
                    Tomi




                    My CB9/Wagon Thread Start to Finish:
                    http://www.cb7tuner.com/vbb/showthre...ighlight=wagon

                    Comment


                      #11
                      Originally posted by PakaloloHonda
                      K .. I'm lost .. why does it appear to start out at -30 ?
                      brb .. I gotta get another glass of champagne .. hic-up .. err, scuse me ..

                      A Hui Hou !!!
                      Tomi
                      Champagne wont help

                      You gotta read from left to right meng. They all start out at 10.

                      a. is position
                      b. is velocity
                      c. is acceleration

                      edit: if you need it more explained lemme know.... not you tomi
                      Last edited by aero; 09-25-2006, 07:53 PM.

                      Comment


                        #12
                        nah, i got it...there is a simple way to do it. Since all u can do is look at the graph, you just find the displacement (area) from time 0 to time 6. since 5 to 6 is a negative number, you add it to the number you find from 0 to 5. Then since the initial condition says that at t=0, the initial velocity is 10, then the answer will be 90. Thanks for ur guys help though. I was dumb and made bad calc errors.
                        Yeah, Preludes

                        Originally posted by deevergote.
                        Why can't people just search OT to see if someone else posted the same random thread?

                        Comment


                          #13
                          oh yea aero, you would be right, but in this problem it is asking for instantaneous velocity. I think thats what ur saying?
                          Yeah, Preludes

                          Originally posted by deevergote.
                          Why can't people just search OT to see if someone else posted the same random thread?

                          Comment


                            #14
                            Originally posted by aero
                            edit: if you need it more explained lemme know.... not you tomi
                            Tomi <~~~ movin to the back a the class .. hic-up ..

                            I meant 10 .. I was lookin at the wrong .. errr, I waass .. uhh, nebbermind ..

                            Thud !!!
                            Tomi




                            My CB9/Wagon Thread Start to Finish:
                            http://www.cb7tuner.com/vbb/showthre...ighlight=wagon

                            Comment


                              #15
                              Originally posted by kmart64
                              nah, i got it...there is a simple way to do it. Since all u can do is look at the graph, you just find the displacement (area) from time 0 to time 6. since 5 to 6 is a negative number, you add it to the number you find from 0 to 5. Then since the initial condition says that at t=0, the initial velocity is 10, then the answer will be 90. Thanks for ur guys help though. I was dumb and made bad calc errors.

                              Yeah, you can also do it that way... taking the area under the curve.

                              Comment

                              Working...
                              X