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2 years ago

11

A boy throws a steel ball straight up. consider the motion of the ball only after it has left the boy's hand but before it touch

es the ground, and assume that forces exerted by the air are negligible. for these conditions, the force(s acting on the ball is (are

2 answers:

kap26 [50]2 years ago

3 0

The forces acting on the ball, aside from air friction, would be the force exerted on the ball by the boy when he threw it up, and gravity working against the motion of the ball

sweet-ann [11.9K]2 years ago

3 0

The gravity is working against the movement of the ball

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7. A mother pushes her 9.5 kg baby in her 5kg baby carriage over the grass with a force of 110N @ an angle

jasenka [17]

Weight of the carriage $=(m+M)g =142.1\ N$

Normal force $=Fsin(\theta) + W = 197.1\ N$

Frictional force $=\mu N=27.59\ N$

Acceleration $=4.66\ m\ s^{-2}$

Explanation:

We have to look into the FBD of the carriage.

Horizontal forces and Vertical forces separately.

To calculate Weight we know that both the mass of the baby and the carriage will be added.

So Weight(W) $=(m+M)\times g =(9.5+5)\ kg \times 9.8 =142.1\ Newton\ (N)$

To calculate normal force we have to look upon the vertical component of forces, as Normal force is acting vertically.We have weight which is a downward force along with $F_x$ , force of $110\ N$ acting vertically downward.Both are downward and Normal is upward so Normal force $=Summation\ of\ both\ forces$

Normal force (N) $= Fsin(\theta)+W=110sin(30) + 142.1 =197.1\ N$

Frictional force (f) $=\mu N=0.14\times 197.1 =27.59\ N$

To calculate acceleration we will use Newtons second law.

That is Force is product of mass and acceleration.

We can see in the diagram that $F_y=Horizontal$ and $F_x=Vertical$ component of forces.

So Fnet = Fy(Horizontal) - f(friction) $= m\times a$

Acceleration (a) = $\frac{Fcos(\theta)-\mu N}{mass(m)} =\frac{(95.26-27.59)}{14.5}= 4.66\ m\ s{^2 }$

So we have the weight of the carriage, normal force,frictional force and acceleration.

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2 years ago

Where is the steering nozzle located on a pwc?

Dvinal [7]

At the rear.

PWC stands for personal watercraft, and it is a small powerboat. The main components of a PWC are the hull (body of the boat), deck (surface where people walk/stand), throttle (controls speed), steering nozzle and water intake.

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2 years ago

Read 2 more answers

three neutral metal cans mounted on isulating stands are touching a negatively charge ballon is brought near can a can b is then

Nimfa-mama [501]

Charge on can A is positive.
Charge on can C is negative.
Punctuation and capitalization are very useful things to pay attention to and this question would be a lot easier to understand if you had actually used both capitalization and punctuation. If I'm understanding the question, you have 3 metal can that are insulated from the environment and initially touching each other in a straight line. Then a negatively charged balloon is brought near, but not touching one of the cans in that line of cans. While the balloon is near, the middle can is removed. Then you want to know the charge on the can that was nearest the balloon and the charge on the can that was furthermost from the balloon.
As the balloon is brought near to can a, the negative charge on the balloon repels some of the electrons from can a (like charges repel). Some of those electrons will flow to can b and in turn flow to can c. Basically you'll have a charge gradient that's most positive on that part of the can that's closest to the balloon, and most negative on the part of the cans that's furthest from the balloon. You then remove can B which causes cans A and C to be electrically isolated from each other and prevents the flow of elections to equalize the charges on cans A and C when the balloon is removed. So you're left with a deficiency of electrons on can A, so can A will have a positive overall charge, and an excess of electrons on can C, so can C will have a negative overall charge.

7 0

2 years ago

Scientists studying an anomalous magnetic field find that it is inducing a circular electric field in a plane perpendicular to t

yarga [219]

Answer

The rate at which the magnetic field is changing is $[\frac{dB}{dt} ] = 0.000467 T/s$

Explanation

From the question we are told that

The electric field strength is $E = 3.5mV/m = 3.5 *10^{-3} \ V/m$

The radius is $r = 1.5 \ m$

The rate of change of the magnetic field is mathematically represented as

$\frac{d \phi }{dt} = \int\limits^{} {E \cdot dl}$

Where $dl$ is change of a unit length

$\frac{d \phi}{dt} = A * \frac{dB}{dt}$

Where A is the area which is mathematically represented as

$A = \pi r^2$

So

$E \int\limits^{} { dl} = ( \pi r^2) (\frac{dB}{dt} )$

$E L = ( \pi r^2) (\frac{dB}{dt} )$

where L is the circumference of the circle which is mathematically represented as

$L = 2 \pi r$

So

$E (2 \pi r ) = (\pi r^2 ) [\frac{dB}{dt} ]$

$E = \frac{r}{2} [\frac{dB}{dt} ]$

$[\frac{dB}{dt} ] = \frac{E}{ \frac{r}{2} }$

substituting values

$[\frac{dB}{dt} ] = \frac{3.5 *10^{-3}}{ \frac{15}{2} }$

$[\frac{dB}{dt} ] = 0.000467 T/s$

8 0

2 years ago

A 10-meter long ramp has a mechanical advantage of 5. What is the height of the ramp?

denpristay [2]

<span><span>1. </span>If the ramp has a length of 10 and has a mechanical advantage (MA) of 5. Then we need to find the height of the ramp.
Formula:
MA = L / H
Since we already have the mechanical advantage and length, this time we need to find the height .
MA 5 = 10 / h
h = 10 / 5
h = 2 meters

Therefore, the ramp has a length of 10 meters, a height of 2 meters with a mechanical advantage of 5.</span>

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2 years ago