Duplicate Question
The question on this page has been marked as a duplicate question.
Original Question
A 10 g particle has the potential energy shown in a graph with the y-axis label U(J) and the x axis is labeled in cm. There is...Asked by Ashley
A 10 g particle has the potential energy shown in a graph with the y-axis label U(J) and the x axis is labeled in cm. There is a diagonal line from 4 J down to 1 cm and the line levels out on the x axis to 3 cm and rises again to a height of 2 J at 5 cm and levels out to 7 cm and rises to 6 J at 8 cm.
Part A: How much work does the force do as the particle moves from 2 cm to 6 cm?
W = ? J
Part B: What speed does the particle need at x = 2cm to arrive at x = 6cm with a speed of 10 m/s ?
v = ? m/s
I need a formula to try to find the W on question A
I tried Part b and got 26 and 9.6 and submitted but both answers were wrong! Got one more chance! Please help.
Part A: How much work does the force do as the particle moves from 2 cm to 6 cm?
W = ? J
Part B: What speed does the particle need at x = 2cm to arrive at x = 6cm with a speed of 10 m/s ?
v = ? m/s
I need a formula to try to find the W on question A
I tried Part b and got 26 and 9.6 and submitted but both answers were wrong! Got one more chance! Please help.
Answers
Answered by
Ashley
I just tried 2 J for A and missed it.
Answered by
Ashley
I left off the negative sign. -2 is correct.
In B Part I am using this formula:
first velocity = sq. rt of 2*(U + 1/2mv^2of final velocity /m
What do I use for U and can I use 10 g or should I convert this to kg in this formula? Does it matter that the x axis has cm and the final answer is m/s?
In B Part I am using this formula:
first velocity = sq. rt of 2*(U + 1/2mv^2of final velocity /m
What do I use for U and can I use 10 g or should I convert this to kg in this formula? Does it matter that the x axis has cm and the final answer is m/s?
Answered by
Gia
Since W = ç F dx = area of the Fx-versus-x graph between xi and xf, the work done by the force as the
particle moves from i x = 2 cm to f x = 6 cm is −2 J.
The conservation of energy equation is f f i i . K +U = K +U We can see from the graph that i U = 0 J and
f U = 2 J in moving from x = 2 cm to x = 6 cm. The final speed is f v =10 m/s, so
1 2 1 2
2 2 i i 2 J + (0.010 kg)(10.0 m/s) = 0 J + (0.010 kg)v Ë v = 22.4 m/s
particle moves from i x = 2 cm to f x = 6 cm is −2 J.
The conservation of energy equation is f f i i . K +U = K +U We can see from the graph that i U = 0 J and
f U = 2 J in moving from x = 2 cm to x = 6 cm. The final speed is f v =10 m/s, so
1 2 1 2
2 2 i i 2 J + (0.010 kg)(10.0 m/s) = 0 J + (0.010 kg)v Ë v = 22.4 m/s
Answered by
Gia
sorry I copy and pasted and it came out weird.
Part a- take the area under the curve and multiply it by (-1) because W= -delta u (area under the curve).
part b- use Kf + Uf = Ki + Ui we know that Ui=0 and Uf= 2J (just by looking at the graph) they gave you your final velocity so we will solve for initial velocity by plugging in all the given information. Initial velocity is 22 m/s.
Part a- take the area under the curve and multiply it by (-1) because W= -delta u (area under the curve).
part b- use Kf + Uf = Ki + Ui we know that Ui=0 and Uf= 2J (just by looking at the graph) they gave you your final velocity so we will solve for initial velocity by plugging in all the given information. Initial velocity is 22 m/s.
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.