Course Contents Homework Ch06 Prob0656 problem Timer Notes Evaluate Feedback Print Infa Ignore air friction for the following problem. If you throw a stone upwards with a speed greater than the escape speed, it will continue to move away from Earth forever and never return. The escape speed on Earth is 11.186 km/s. Now consider that you throw a stone directly in the direction of the Moon (it is ok to ignore the rotational motion of the Moon around the Earth). What is the minimum speed that you need to give the stone so that it makes it to the Moon? It is recommended to carefully think about this problem and then use energy conservation to find a solution. Even for the minimum speed the stone will have a large velocity when it reaches the Moon. You can use the following data: mass of Earth is 5.972 x104 kg, mass of the Moon is 7.348 x1022 kg, distance Earth-to-Moon is 384.4 x10 m, radius of Earth is 6.371 x10 m. The solution requires at least 4 correct digits 11066 m/s Submit Answer Incorrect Tries 3/5 Previous Tries Post Discussion Send Feedback

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Course Contents Homework Ch06 Prob0656 problem
Timer Notes Evaluate
Feedback Print Infa
Ignore air friction for the following problem. If you throw a stone upwards with a speed greater than the escape speed, it will continue to move away from Earth forever and never return. The escape speed on
Earth is 11.186 km/s. Now consider that you throw a stone directly in the direction of the Moon (it is ok to ignore the rotational motion of the Moon around the Earth). What is the minimum speed that you need
to give the stone so that it makes it to the Moon?
It is recommended to carefully think about this problem and then use energy conservation to find a solution. Even for the minimum speed the stone will have a large velocity when it reaches the Moon. You can
use the following data: mass of Earth is 5.972 x104 kg, mass of the Moon is 7.348 x1022 kg, distance Earth-to-Moon is 384.4 x10 m, radius of Earth is 6.371 x10 m. The solution requires at least 4 correct
digits
11066 m/s
Submit Answer Incorrect Tries 3/5 Previous Tries
Post Discussion
Send Feedback
Transcribed Image Text:Course Contents Homework Ch06 Prob0656 problem Timer Notes Evaluate Feedback Print Infa Ignore air friction for the following problem. If you throw a stone upwards with a speed greater than the escape speed, it will continue to move away from Earth forever and never return. The escape speed on Earth is 11.186 km/s. Now consider that you throw a stone directly in the direction of the Moon (it is ok to ignore the rotational motion of the Moon around the Earth). What is the minimum speed that you need to give the stone so that it makes it to the Moon? It is recommended to carefully think about this problem and then use energy conservation to find a solution. Even for the minimum speed the stone will have a large velocity when it reaches the Moon. You can use the following data: mass of Earth is 5.972 x104 kg, mass of the Moon is 7.348 x1022 kg, distance Earth-to-Moon is 384.4 x10 m, radius of Earth is 6.371 x10 m. The solution requires at least 4 correct digits 11066 m/s Submit Answer Incorrect Tries 3/5 Previous Tries Post Discussion Send Feedback
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