Asked by Tezara
A basketball player crouches while waiting to jump for the ball. He lowers his center of gravity is 0.30 m. When he jumps for the ball, his center of gravity reaches a height of 0.90 m above its normal position.(a) Calculate the velocity of the player when his feet left the ground. (b) Calculate the acceleration he produced to achieve this velocity. (c) What force did he exert on the floor if his mass is 110 kg?
Answers
Answered by
Damon
(a)
(1/2) m v^2 = m g h = m (9.8)(.9)
v^2 =2*9.8*.9
v = 4.2 m/s
(c)
work done to get from -.3 m to 0 meters where feet leave ground = F*.3 = change in potential + change in kinetic
F * .3 = m g (.3) + .5 m (4.2)^2
.3 F = 110 (.3*9.8 + .5*17.64)
F = 4312 N
(b)
F - mg = m a
4312 - 1078 = 110 * a
a = 29.4 m/s^2
wow, 3 g !
(1/2) m v^2 = m g h = m (9.8)(.9)
v^2 =2*9.8*.9
v = 4.2 m/s
(c)
work done to get from -.3 m to 0 meters where feet leave ground = F*.3 = change in potential + change in kinetic
F * .3 = m g (.3) + .5 m (4.2)^2
.3 F = 110 (.3*9.8 + .5*17.64)
F = 4312 N
(b)
F - mg = m a
4312 - 1078 = 110 * a
a = 29.4 m/s^2
wow, 3 g !
Answered by
Damon
alternate (b)
we have v = 4.2
so average v during acceleration = 2.1
so time to go up .3 m = .3/2.1 = .143
change in v/time = a = 4.2/.143 = 29.4 again
we have v = 4.2
so average v during acceleration = 2.1
so time to go up .3 m = .3/2.1 = .143
change in v/time = a = 4.2/.143 = 29.4 again
Answered by
Tezara
Thank you Damon, It's appreciated
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