<span>14 m/s
Assuming that all of the energy stored in the spring is transferred to dart, we have 2 equations to take into consideration.
1. How much energy is stored in the spring?
2. How fast will the dart travel with that amount of energy.
As for the energy stored, that's a simple matter of multiplication. So:
20 N * 0.05 m = 1 Nm = 1 J
For the second part, the energy of a moving object is expressed as
KE = 0.5 mv^2
where
KE = Kinetic energy
m = mass
v = velocity
Since we now know the energy (in Joules) and mass of the dart, we can substitute the known values and solve for v. So
KE = 0.5 mv^2
1 J = 0.5 0.010 kg * v^2
1 kg*m^2/s^2 = 0.005 kg * v^2
200 m^2/s^2 = v^2
14.14213562 m/s = v
So the dart will have a velocity of 14 m/s after rounding to 2 significant figures.</span>
Answer:
I. The horizontal distance traveled by the bullet is greater for the Moon.
II. The flight time is less for the bullet on the Earth.
Explanation:
Horizontal distance depends on the initial speed, height and gravity. Bullets have the same initial speed and are shot from the same height. In these conditions horizontal distance only depends on gravity, which is inversely proportional. Therefore, the less gravity the greater the horizontal distance. Gravity slows bullet and causes its impact on the ground. Since gravity is greater in Earth, the bullet hits faster on the earth.
Answer: 
Explanation:
Where;
a = acceleration
V2 = final velocity
V1 = initial velocity
t = time
If John runs 1.0 m/s first, we assume this is V1. He accelerates to 1.6 m/s; this is V2.
The answer would be 2.8m height on earth takes
2.8=1/2*9.8*t^2 => <span>s = ut +1/2at^2 </span>
Answer:
Mass
Explanation:
Inertia is essentially an object's tendency to stay in motion or at rest unless it is forced to do otherwise (pun intended). It only makes sense to me that mass would best quantify an object's inertia, because an object with more mass would be harder to move and/or stop from moving.
