1. Conceptual Question! A 15kg rock is thrown horizontally at the same time that a 5g ball is dropped from rest, from the same height as the ball. Their trajectories are shown in figure 1: Point A is the release point for both objects; at point B, both objects have been traveling the same amount of time from the time of release; at point C, both objects are just about to hit the ground. Ignore air resistance in this problem. a. For both objects, go to figure 1 and draw the vectors , x, y, and a for points A, B, and C, where applicable. Indicate on the figure which vectors have the same magnitude. (10pts.) maga have came BW E b. Which will have the greater speed when it reaches the ground (point C), the rock or the ball? Explain your answer! (5pts.) Vfx Vix+axt Vfx = 0+ 9.8 (3.57) | Vfx = 35 Vf-Vi 15ks-5945 -9.8 3.575 = total dist has cushioi = 22 35 3.: = 19.8 Vort 7V ball -3.5 Sodes Tork: The ball becaus it wil accelero as it apprce there for making it total time c. Which has more force acting on it at point B, the rock or the ball? At point C? Explain your answer! (5pts) At rocky point B, the acting onit, more force somethi
Displacement, Velocity and Acceleration
In classical mechanics, kinematics deals with the motion of a particle. It deals only with the position, velocity, acceleration, and displacement of a particle. It has no concern about the source of motion.
Linear Displacement
The term "displacement" refers to when something shifts away from its original "location," and "linear" refers to a straight line. As a result, “Linear Displacement” can be described as the movement of an object in a straight line along a single axis, for example, from side to side or up and down. Non-contact sensors such as LVDTs and other linear location sensors can calculate linear displacement. Non-contact sensors such as LVDTs and other linear location sensors can calculate linear displacement. Linear displacement is usually measured in millimeters or inches and may be positive or negative.
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Ball Rock
ACAO
B
m
30-
Figures
Gore
40 Bevy here
√x &vy have
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Figure 1
Figure 2
B
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acceleration
V
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1. Conceptual Question! A 15kg rock is thrown horizontally at the same time that a 5g ball is
dropped from rest, from the same height as the ball. Their trajectories are shown in figure 1:
Point A is the release point for both objects; at point B, both objects have been traveling the
same amount of time from the time of release; at point C, both objects are just about to hit the
ground. Ignore air resistance in this problem.
a. For both objects, go to figure 1 and draw the vectors , x, y, and a for points A, B, and
mag C, where applicable. Indicate on the figure which vectors have the same magnitude.
(10pts.)
came
-2
BW
b. Which will have the greater speed when it reaches the ground (point C), the rock or the
ball? Explain your answer! (5pts.)
Vfx Viy+axtar
t= vf-vi
t=
Troc
Vfx = 0+ 9.8 (3.57)
| Vfx = 35
15ks-50ks
9.8
Speed: total dist
10/9/2022
100pts total.
3.575
EOK
1) Vry=viy ayt
2y = // (vfyrvigst
=
+
35
3.575
= 19.8
total time
c. Which has more force acting on it at point B, the rock or the ball? At point C? Explain
your answer! (5pts)
At
point B, the
Vork 7V ball the ball
because
it will
accelerate
as it
approche
the ground
therefore
-3.5
has
more
force
acting onit, something
pushing from each side of it. (The Ball has
ho force
on the sides) Ad
point C, the Bally
has
acting
because
more
X
Vfx=vix +Cuxt
x = = (Uext Vix)E
ayt² X=vix t + = ax =²
3)y= viyt
4) v²y=v₁²y + zayy V²fx = vix +2ax X
isodes
Tork:
on
making it forker
force
it
there
forces
?
is pushing
from each
angle, & it's
weight. The rock
is being pushed
w/ a force
Chsle)
at an"
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