Asked by Link
A skier of mass 60 kg skies down a 35° slope; the coefficient of friction between her skis and the snow is 0.40
(a) Calculate the skier’s acceleration.
(b) If the skier started at 5 m/s, how fast is she going after travelling 25 m down the slope?
(a) Calculate the skier’s acceleration.
(b) If the skier started at 5 m/s, how fast is she going after travelling 25 m down the slope?
Answers
Answered by
Anonymous
mu = 0.40, good grief wax those skis !!!!
normal force on snow = m g cos 35
so friction force up slope = mu m g cos 35=0.4*60*9.81*0.819 = 193 N
weight component down slope = m g sin 35 = 338 N
F = m a
338 - 193 = 60 a
a = 2.41 m/s^2
v = Vi + a t
v = 5 + 2.41 t
d = Vi t +(1/2) a t^2
d = 5 t + 1.2 t^2 = 25
1.2 t^2 + 5 t - 25 = 0
t =2.93 seconds
then v = 5 + 2.41 * 2.93 = 12.1 m/s
normal force on snow = m g cos 35
so friction force up slope = mu m g cos 35=0.4*60*9.81*0.819 = 193 N
weight component down slope = m g sin 35 = 338 N
F = m a
338 - 193 = 60 a
a = 2.41 m/s^2
v = Vi + a t
v = 5 + 2.41 t
d = Vi t +(1/2) a t^2
d = 5 t + 1.2 t^2 = 25
1.2 t^2 + 5 t - 25 = 0
t =2.93 seconds
then v = 5 + 2.41 * 2.93 = 12.1 m/s
Answered by
Link
Bless you anonymous, thank you so much!
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.