Asked by Maryam
Problem 2-
1. As a ship is approaching the dock at 45 cm/s, an important piece of landing equipment needs to
be thrown to it before it can dock. This equipment is thrown at 15.0 m/s at 60∘ above the horizontal from the top of a tower at the edge of the water, 8.75 m above the ship's deck as show in the figure. For this equipment to land at the front of the ship, at what distance D from the dock should the ship be when the equipment is thrown?
1. As a ship is approaching the dock at 45 cm/s, an important piece of landing equipment needs to
be thrown to it before it can dock. This equipment is thrown at 15.0 m/s at 60∘ above the horizontal from the top of a tower at the edge of the water, 8.75 m above the ship's deck as show in the figure. For this equipment to land at the front of the ship, at what distance D from the dock should the ship be when the equipment is thrown?
Answers
Answered by
Steve
The equipment travels along a parabola such that its height at time t is given by
y = 8.75 + 13t - 4.9t^2
Solve for t when y=0 to see how long it will take to hit the deck.
Then, you know how far from the tower the package will hit, since its horizontal speed is 7.5 m/s.
Add that distance to the distance the ship travels in that time, to get D.
y = 8.75 + 13t - 4.9t^2
Solve for t when y=0 to see how long it will take to hit the deck.
Then, you know how far from the tower the package will hit, since its horizontal speed is 7.5 m/s.
Add that distance to the distance the ship travels in that time, to get D.
Answered by
Anonymous
23.625
Answered by
Jam Danao
First identify the components of the velocity which are;
x = 15cos60, y = 15sin60
since there is height given we will find the time before it hits the water by using the formula:
-y=(vsin60∘)t-0.5(g)t^2
substitute the given values:
-8.75=(15sin60∘)t-0.5(9.8)t^2
as you can see we can use quadratic equation to find the value of t, or if you want to solve it in easiest way you can use your calculator:
solving the equation gives us t=3.209s
now we can solve for the D (range),
remember the distance formula which is X=vt, since we have the x component of the velocity, substitute V as Vcos60∘
x=(vcos60∘)t
substituting the following values gives us
D=24.075m
x = 15cos60, y = 15sin60
since there is height given we will find the time before it hits the water by using the formula:
-y=(vsin60∘)t-0.5(g)t^2
substitute the given values:
-8.75=(15sin60∘)t-0.5(9.8)t^2
as you can see we can use quadratic equation to find the value of t, or if you want to solve it in easiest way you can use your calculator:
solving the equation gives us t=3.209s
now we can solve for the D (range),
remember the distance formula which is X=vt, since we have the x component of the velocity, substitute V as Vcos60∘
x=(vcos60∘)t
substituting the following values gives us
D=24.075m
Answer
Since no one found the answer, I'll just put it here:
D= 25.5 m
is the final answer.
I still don't know how they found it. I tried every answer shown until I failed and they put the final answer without showing their work :(
Hope this helps even though I don't know how it was solved...
D= 25.5 m
is the final answer.
I still don't know how they found it. I tried every answer shown until I failed and they put the final answer without showing their work :(
Hope this helps even though I don't know how it was solved...
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