Asked by Nevaeh
a particle vibrates according to the equation x= 20cos(16t) where x is in centimeters. determine the amplitude and frequency of the oscillation and also the position when the kinetic energy is at a maximum.
a. A=20 cm, f=5.1 Hz, x=20 cm
b. a= 20 cm, f= 2.5 Hz, x= 20 cm
c. A=20 cm, f= 2.5 Hz, x= 0 cm
d. A= 20 cm, f= 16 Hz , x=0 cm
e. the correct information is not listed in the answer selection.
I choose b. Is that correct.
a. A=20 cm, f=5.1 Hz, x=20 cm
b. a= 20 cm, f= 2.5 Hz, x= 20 cm
c. A=20 cm, f= 2.5 Hz, x= 0 cm
d. A= 20 cm, f= 16 Hz , x=0 cm
e. the correct information is not listed in the answer selection.
I choose b. Is that correct.
Answers
Answered by
Anonymous
A = 20 cm, given
when is 16 t = 2 pi ?
T = 2 *3.14159 / 16 = 0.3927 seconds period
f = 1/T = 2.55 Hz
velocity, v = -16*20 * sin 16 t
when is it max absolute value?
when 16 t = pi/2
t = 0.0982
x = 20 cos 16 * pi/32 = 20 cos pi/2 (which we should have seen before bothering to calculate v)
x= 20
so I pick B
when is 16 t = 2 pi ?
T = 2 *3.14159 / 16 = 0.3927 seconds period
f = 1/T = 2.55 Hz
velocity, v = -16*20 * sin 16 t
when is it max absolute value?
when 16 t = pi/2
t = 0.0982
x = 20 cos 16 * pi/32 = 20 cos pi/2 (which we should have seen before bothering to calculate v)
x= 20
so I pick B
Answered by
Nevaeh
A 1500 kg truck traveling at 80 km/h collides with another car of mass 1000 kg traveling at 30 km/h in the opposite direction. The two cars stick together after the collision. The speed immediately after the collision is
Answered by
Anonymous
Now we have to worry about momentum, same before and after.
before:
1500 kg * 80 km/h - 1000 * 30 = 120,000 - 30,000 = 90,000 kg km/h
same after so
90,000 = (1500 +1000) v
v = 90,000 / 2500 = 36 km/h
Note - did not bother to convert km/h to m/s because the conversion cancels out
it is 1000 m / 3600 s = 1 km/ h for future reference
before:
1500 kg * 80 km/h - 1000 * 30 = 120,000 - 30,000 = 90,000 kg km/h
same after so
90,000 = (1500 +1000) v
v = 90,000 / 2500 = 36 km/h
Note - did not bother to convert km/h to m/s because the conversion cancels out
it is 1000 m / 3600 s = 1 km/ h for future reference
Answered by
Nevaeh
So it's 36 km/h
Answered by
Anonymous
It is wise to put new questions in as new questions, not in old thread..
Answered by
Anonymous
yes
Answered by
Nevaeh
Ok but was a correct
Answered by
Anonymous
36 is correct
Answered by
Anonymous
Yes, 36 is A
There are no AI answers yet. The ability to request AI answers is coming soon!
Submit Your Answer
We prioritize human answers over AI answers.
If you are human, and you can answer this question, please submit your answer.