Asked by Elizabeth
A child throws a small ball vertically upwards. The ball is caught at the initial height 1.8 seconds after being thrown. What was the net displacement for the ball? What was the initial speed of the ball? What was the final speed of the ball? How high did it rise?
Answers
Answered by
Damon
The net displacement was ZERO
That is a trick question
It ended up exactly where it started. It moved a distance, but did NOT displace.
That is a trick question
It ended up exactly where it started. It moved a distance, but did NOT displace.
Answered by
Elizabeth
Is the initial speed of the ball 0 m/s and the final speed 0 m/s?
Answered by
Damon
t = .9 seconds up and .9 seconds down
now it is just like the other problem
0 = Vi - 9.81 t
0 = Vi - 9.81(.9)
Vi = 9.81*.9 which is about 9 m/s up
LOL, final speed down is the same as initial speed up also Vi
Note it asks for speed, not velocity, no plus and minus, just speed
h = 1.8 + Vi t - 4.9 t^2
now it is just like the other problem
0 = Vi - 9.81 t
0 = Vi - 9.81(.9)
Vi = 9.81*.9 which is about 9 m/s up
LOL, final speed down is the same as initial speed up also Vi
Note it asks for speed, not velocity, no plus and minus, just speed
h = 1.8 + Vi t - 4.9 t^2
Answered by
Elizabeth
So, can speed be negative, or is velocity only negative?
Answered by
Damon
In your car you measure speed with your speedometer, no negative about it.
Tho get velocity you need both speedometer and compass, speed which is absolute value and also direction. If east is positive, west is negative.
Tho get velocity you need both speedometer and compass, speed which is absolute value and also direction. If east is positive, west is negative.
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