Page 66- Practice Problem 3.1 Suppose you reverse the car's motion, so that it retraces its path in the opposite direction in the same time. Find the components of the average velocity of the car and the magnitude and direction of the average velocity. Answer: -6.0m/s, -8.0m/s, -10.0m/s, 233⁰

College Physics
11th Edition
ISBN:9781305952300
Author:Raymond A. Serway, Chris Vuille
Publisher:Raymond A. Serway, Chris Vuille
Chapter1: Units, Trigonometry. And Vectors
Section: Chapter Questions
Problem 1CQ: Estimate the order of magnitude of the length, in meters, of each of the following; (a) a mouse, (b)...
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Only Practice problem 3.1 Second photo has background info for the problem.
val At
(3.3)
tor AF
imit is
y are
neous
Ocity
8 in
SOLUTION
SET UP Figure 3.3 shows our sketch for this problem. We see that
Ax = 7.0 m
4.0 m = 3.0 m, Ay = 6.0 m - 2.0 m = 4.0 m, and
At = 0.50 s.
SOLVE Part (a): To find the components of av, we use their defini-
tions (Equations 3.2):
Vav, x=
Vav, y
=
Ax
At
Ay
At
|av| =
=
Ay
Ax
-1
8 = tan
3.0 m
0.50 s
Part (b): The magnitude of av is obtained from the Pythagorean theorem:
|av| = √Uav. x² + Uav, y
4.0 m
√(6.0 m/s)² + (8.0 m/s)² = 10.0 m/s.
0.50 s
The direction of av is most easily described by its angle, measured
counterclockwise from the positive x axis. Calling this angle 0, we have
5.0 m
0.50 s
= 6.0 m/s,
= tan
6 = tan-1 av, y
Vav, x
Alternative Solution: Alternatively, the magnitude of ay is the dis-
tance between the points (4.0 m, 2.0 m) and (7.0 m, 6.0 m)-that
is, 5.0 m (found using Pythagoras's theorem)-divided by the time
interval (0.5 s):
= 8.0 m/s.
= tan
8.0 m/s
6.0 m/s
Since the direction of day is the same as the direction of the displace-
ment AF between the two points, we can calculate it from Ax and Ay
rather the from Uav, x and Uav, y:
= 10.0 m/s.
4.0 m
3.0 m
= 53°.gos sudents
= 53°.
ay points from P, toward P₂. It doesn't matter
to moire found mathematically.
how long you make it; its magnitude will be
bumsido
y (m)
6.0
3.2 Acceleration in a Plane
ΔΥ
Ay 4.0m Vavy At
2.0
O
P₁0
†₁-2.0 si
4.0
22.5s
P₂
A FIGURE 3.3 Our sketch for this problem.
gado ai nobon
to mua vota s
7.0
Ax-3.0m
Ax
At
→x (m)
67
REFLECT Be sure you understand the relationship between the two
solutions to part (b). In the first, we calculated the magnitude and direc-
tion of Jay from the components of this vector quantity. In the alterna-
tive solution, we used the fact that the average velocity ay and the
displacement AF have the same direction.
Practice Problem: Suppose you reverse the car's motion, so that
it retraces its path in the opposite direction in the same time. Find
the components of the average velocity of the car and the magnitude
and direction of the average velocity. Answers: -6.0 m/s, -8.0 m/s,
-10.0 m/s, 233°.
Transcribed Image Text:val At (3.3) tor AF imit is y are neous Ocity 8 in SOLUTION SET UP Figure 3.3 shows our sketch for this problem. We see that Ax = 7.0 m 4.0 m = 3.0 m, Ay = 6.0 m - 2.0 m = 4.0 m, and At = 0.50 s. SOLVE Part (a): To find the components of av, we use their defini- tions (Equations 3.2): Vav, x= Vav, y = Ax At Ay At |av| = = Ay Ax -1 8 = tan 3.0 m 0.50 s Part (b): The magnitude of av is obtained from the Pythagorean theorem: |av| = √Uav. x² + Uav, y 4.0 m √(6.0 m/s)² + (8.0 m/s)² = 10.0 m/s. 0.50 s The direction of av is most easily described by its angle, measured counterclockwise from the positive x axis. Calling this angle 0, we have 5.0 m 0.50 s = 6.0 m/s, = tan 6 = tan-1 av, y Vav, x Alternative Solution: Alternatively, the magnitude of ay is the dis- tance between the points (4.0 m, 2.0 m) and (7.0 m, 6.0 m)-that is, 5.0 m (found using Pythagoras's theorem)-divided by the time interval (0.5 s): = 8.0 m/s. = tan 8.0 m/s 6.0 m/s Since the direction of day is the same as the direction of the displace- ment AF between the two points, we can calculate it from Ax and Ay rather the from Uav, x and Uav, y: = 10.0 m/s. 4.0 m 3.0 m = 53°.gos sudents = 53°. ay points from P, toward P₂. It doesn't matter to moire found mathematically. how long you make it; its magnitude will be bumsido y (m) 6.0 3.2 Acceleration in a Plane ΔΥ Ay 4.0m Vavy At 2.0 O P₁0 †₁-2.0 si 4.0 22.5s P₂ A FIGURE 3.3 Our sketch for this problem. gado ai nobon to mua vota s 7.0 Ax-3.0m Ax At →x (m) 67 REFLECT Be sure you understand the relationship between the two solutions to part (b). In the first, we calculated the magnitude and direc- tion of Jay from the components of this vector quantity. In the alterna- tive solution, we used the fact that the average velocity ay and the displacement AF have the same direction. Practice Problem: Suppose you reverse the car's motion, so that it retraces its path in the opposite direction in the same time. Find the components of the average velocity of the car and the magnitude and direction of the average velocity. Answers: -6.0 m/s, -8.0 m/s, -10.0 m/s, 233°.
Chapter 3: Practices Problems
Name:
G#
Page 66- Practice Problem 3.1
Suppose you reverse the car's motion, so that it retraces its
path in the opposite direction in the same time. Find the
components of the average velocity of the car and the
magnitude and direction of the average velocity. Answer:
-6.0m/s, -8.0m/s, -10.0m/s, 233⁰
0
Page 69- Practice Problem 3.2
Suppose that as the car continue to move, it has velocity
components v= 3.5 m/s and v, 1.0 m/s at time t,= 3.0s.
What are the magnitude and direction of the average
acceleration between t₂=2.0 s and t₂= 3.0s? Answer: 4.7m/s,
-58⁰ from +x.
→ Page 73- Practice Problem 3.3
If air resistance is ignored, what initial speed is required
for a range of 20m? Answer: 36.1 m/s.
Page 74- Practice problem 3.4
If the ball could continue to travel below its original level
(through an appropriately shaped hole in the ground), then
negative values of y corresponding to times greater than
6.04s would be possible. Compare the ball's position and
velocity 8.00s after the start of its flight. Answers: x=178m.
y=-76.8m, v, 22.2m/s, v,=-48.8 m/s.
Page 75- Practice Problem 3.5
Show the range is the same when the launch angle is 30° as
when it is 60° and that the range for any launch angle is
the same as for the complementary angle (90°-
Answer: sinsin(180-), so sin2000 sin2(90°-
Transcribed Image Text:Chapter 3: Practices Problems Name: G# Page 66- Practice Problem 3.1 Suppose you reverse the car's motion, so that it retraces its path in the opposite direction in the same time. Find the components of the average velocity of the car and the magnitude and direction of the average velocity. Answer: -6.0m/s, -8.0m/s, -10.0m/s, 233⁰ 0 Page 69- Practice Problem 3.2 Suppose that as the car continue to move, it has velocity components v= 3.5 m/s and v, 1.0 m/s at time t,= 3.0s. What are the magnitude and direction of the average acceleration between t₂=2.0 s and t₂= 3.0s? Answer: 4.7m/s, -58⁰ from +x. → Page 73- Practice Problem 3.3 If air resistance is ignored, what initial speed is required for a range of 20m? Answer: 36.1 m/s. Page 74- Practice problem 3.4 If the ball could continue to travel below its original level (through an appropriately shaped hole in the ground), then negative values of y corresponding to times greater than 6.04s would be possible. Compare the ball's position and velocity 8.00s after the start of its flight. Answers: x=178m. y=-76.8m, v, 22.2m/s, v,=-48.8 m/s. Page 75- Practice Problem 3.5 Show the range is the same when the launch angle is 30° as when it is 60° and that the range for any launch angle is the same as for the complementary angle (90°- Answer: sinsin(180-), so sin2000 sin2(90°-
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