Ok, so to start, the easy part, the velocity in the horizontal x direction (vx):
vx = 20m/(2.5s) = 8m/s
So far so good, but then for the vertical y velocity (vy), my answer is different than the book. I use the equation for position in the y direction, set the y value to 0 (the 2.5s it takes...
Now in determining the initial velocity;
in my understanding, if ##s=1.8## then we consider the stone's motion from the top to the ground. Why not consider ##s=3.6##, the total distance traveled by stone from start point ##t=0##? Is it possible to model equations from this point?
The stone...
solution is here;
I just need to understand this part ##14.7 = -14.7 =9.8T##... why initial velocity upwards is a negative value? or i am interpreting it wrongly.
...........
In my reasoning,
##v=u+at##
##0=14.7 + (-9.8)t##
## t_1=1.5##
in reverse direction, from top to start point ##T##...
U1 = -GMm/r
K1 = (1/2)mvi^2
U2 = as r approaches infinity, U2 approaches zero
K2 = (1/2)mvf^2
(1/2)mvi^2 - GMm/r = (1/2)mvf^2 + 0
vi = √(vf^2 + (2GMm)/r) = √(250,000 + 2(6.7 E-11)(6 E23)/3400) = 153776.815
But that is not the correct answer, can anybody see my mistake/misunderstanding?
The Euler method is straightforward to me; i.e ##y_{n+1}=y_n+ hf(t_0, y_0)## where the smaller the steps i.e ##h## size the better the approximation.
My question is 'how does one go about in determining the initial condition ##y(0)=1## in this problem? am assuming that this has to be a point...
My reasoning was to use this kinematic equation to first get time of flight of the baseball using horizontal components, and then use this same equation again to find initial velocity.
Good evening,
I have a question on the problem I've provided in the homework statement. Essentially, the problem is asking us to compare the maximum height and time to max-height between a simple projectile motion case vs. a case using fluid resistance proportional to v. I've solved everything...
I know I need to look at the conversation of momentum, as well as the conservation of kinetic energy. However I get stuck with my equations. Any help would be greatly appreciated! I've already got (don't know where I am going wrong):
(v)^2 + (1/2)(m)(v)^2 = (vf1)^2 + (1/2)(m)(vf2)^2
(3/2)v^2 =...
Hello there, I don't understand what I'm doing wrong I don't get the correct answer, but have done the same analysis 3x already and still get the same...
Some input would be appreciated thanks in advance.
Note: y-axis is upwards and x-axis is to the right.
3 unkowns i.e. 3eqs.
##x = x_0 +...
Hi
I've tried solving this question but it seems that I flipped the direction of the impulse, what did I interpret wrong? the question didn't give any clue on their direction before so I couldn't infer the direction of the impulse. It also just gave me the magnitude without the direction. I...
Hi, I am solving heat equation with internal heat sources both numerically and analytically. My graphs are nearly identical but! analytical one have problem at the beginning and at the end for my domain. Many people have used the same technique to solve it analytically and they got good answers...
The following IVP
diff(T(x), x) = v/200*(45 - T(x)) + 0.015*(22 - T(x)) where T(0)=39
Describes the tempetatur T in celcius at the time x of a tub filled with water. A tub which is filled with hot water at rate of v l/min.
Lets say I am told that a guy takes a 40 min bath, and during those 40...
In a system with no external force like gravity, the final and initial momentums are conserved.
If we have a firework that explodes radially (disregarding gravity), the momentum before the explosion should equal the momentum after explosion. But isn't the explosion caused by an external force?
If we throw a ball with initial velocity v0, and the ball progresses in a projectile motion, ignoring air resistance, will there be a force in the x direction? If so, what is that force in the x direction's value mathematically? I know there is a force in the y direction due to gravity.
When a tomato is thrown up with a velocity ##v_0## it’s kinetic energy is 1/2mv_0^2. It will stop at the top and then again comes back to the launch point where it’s kinetic energy will be same as before, 1/2mv_0^2. How is this possible?
Also when we throw the tomato up how can you be so sure...
I tried to write the data I understood from the image:
y0=160m
yf=0
x0=0
x1=192m
I tried to express the total change in time using the position over time equation on the Y direction:
y(t)=y0+v0y*(t2-t1)-0.5a(t2-t1)^2
but then I stuck with 2 variables and didn't know what to do
any help?
Here's my list of variables and things to account for:
m=100kg
Wnc=5000J
Wfriction=-500J
-Kinetic energy will be doubled (though I don't know how that plays into it exactly)
-I don't think there's any PE because it's on level ground
My idea of what the equation might be:
Wnc +1/2mv^2initial =...
The center of mass of a system is defined as a point that acts as if all the mass is concentrated on that one point whereby all forces may act on it. With a wheel gyroscope as an example where the center of mass is in the middle of the wheel when the wheel is spun and let go, the wheel undergoes...
Hello, I've made a SPK file for asteroid 7482 (1994 PC1) with Horizon. I wan't to change the initial velocity with cspice, because I want to know where it will be in a future time at the speed changed. (now I'm using Newtons calc but is slow an error increases with time). This is for calculating...
hello
I own mathematica 10.02
it is virtually impossible to solve PDE's ,even with NDSolve,if the initial conditions contain a derivative
I write
Derivative[1,0] [0,x] == f[x]
I mean
the first t derivative of u[t,x] for x at t=0 is f[x]
I own a book based on Mathematica 10.3
Even if a...
Here's a picture of the question:
This is a Khan Academy question and although I could just click on hint to find out what the answer is, I think it would be helpful to still ask this here before looking at the answer over there, so that I know what I did wrong. Thank you in advance to anyone...
assuming initial velocity is 0 and we have the value for acceleration I'm unsure how to still use any of those equations because you must have a time value at least or a final velocity
Hello!
Consider this ODE;
$$ x' = sin(t) (x+2) $$ with initial conditions x(0) = 1;
Now I've solved it and according to wolfram alpha it is correct (I got the homogenous and the particular solution)
$$ x = c * e^{-cos(t)} -2 $$ and now I wanted to plug in the initial conditions and this is...
I have a differential equation of the form y''(t)+y'(t)+y(t)+C = 0. I think this implies that there are non-zero initial conditions. Is it possible to write a transfer function for this system?
This post...
So the acceleration of point A was given by a force F exerted on cylinder that's along the direction of the stick, decomposed into the horizontal direction. so aA = F cos Θ
The same force along the opposite direction is exerted on stick, and if we decompose that in vertical and horizontal...
Hello!
The integral in equation (16), at the paper, is:
##I = r \int_{-\pi}^{\pi} e^{-2kr\phi} ~d\phi ##
My integration is as the following :
## I = - \frac{1}{2 k} e^{-2kr\phi} ~|_{-\pi}^{\pi} + C ##, so
## I = - \frac{1}{2 k} ( e^{-2kr\pi} -e^{2kr\pi})+ C ##
Now how to use the initial...
I have a state |0>|alpha>. Now I want to evolve this state at any time t and find the fidelity between the initial and final states. Any ideas how to do that? My main problem is that I don't know how to evolve this state.
There is something I don't understand. Isn't every object, if thrown, the initial velocity is zero? Please take a look at below example. Why the initial velocity in the below example is 98 ms^-1? Please explain. I also would like to ask what textbook contain a lot of basic physics example for...
$\tiny{1.2.1}$
An object is propelled vertically upward with an initial velocity of 20 meters per second.
The distance s (in meters) of the object from the ground after t seconds is
$s=-4.9t^2+20t$
(a) When will the object be 15 meters above the ground?
$15=-4.9t^2+20 \implies -4.9t^2 =-5$
ok...
[Moderator's note: Spin off from previous thread due to topic/level change.]
Although the initial state of the universe is subject to much speculation, it seems to have started as all (or almost all) energy with particles being created out of photon-photon interactions.
it sounds like you just need to use F/m = a which gives 25 / .76 = 32.89 = a
this didn't work so I tried to get the x component of acceleration so I did 32.89cos(45) = 23.26 and this didn't work.
what am I missing, the force is tension right so it should be 25N?
Im confused on working backwards so to speak to find adiabatic work.
To find work for this adiabatic process, I either need to know the change in temperature OR the initial pressure (I think?).
The issue is that I don't know either the initial temperature nor the initial pressure so I am not...
$\tiny{1.8.17}$
\nmh{324]
Use direct substitution to verify that y(t) is a solution of the given differential equation in . Then use the initial conditions to determine the constants C or $c_1$ and $c_1$
$y''+4y=0, \quad y(0)=1,\quad y'(0)=0,\quad y(t)=c_1\cos 2t+c_2\sin 2t$
I was thinking about ballistic pendulums and the symmetry they exhibit. In the simplest case, you have one ball that begins at a certain height and collides with another ball at rest. You can calculate via conservation of momentum and energy the new velocities and max vertical displacements...
Hi,
I was given this problem saying that a ball is thrown vertically up in the air and returns to its initial position after 4 seconds. The acceleration due to gravity is given to be equal to 10m/s^2.
I tried to attempt this problem by using the equation :
v^2 - v0^2 = 2ah by considering...
Fermilab's E989 experiment is conducting the first precision measurement of the anomalous magnetic moment of the muon (muon g-2) since the Brookhaven lab did so fifteen years ago. It is currently collecting Run-3 data for this experiment, and said that it would be releasing preliminary Run-1...
Hi everyone. I'm a new member, great to be here:)
I have a few questions that I wanted to ask you guys regarding the method by which we implement the Runge-Kutta approximation of Projectile Motion if we should do it using a numerical iterative method with a Spreadsheet like Excel.
I have...
Are there any models, theories or physicists who propose that the fundamental laws of nature come from the initial conditions? Are there any physicists who propose that the most fundamental laws of physics emerged from initial conditions at the origin of the universe? And according to this view...
re: https://www.physicsforums.com/threads/is-it-possible-to-solve-for-t.996132/post-6421205
https://www.physicsforums.com/threads/is-it-possible-to-solve-for-t.996132/post-6421230
Would it be possible to find t and r via the exact same equations as found in posts #4 and #10, and then find the...
Hello,
There is a physics problem called the Brachistochrone problem which I know has been solved for 0 initial velocity (assumes 0 friction and only gravity) and I know the answer is a cycloid. My question is: is there is an existing formula for finding the portion of a cycloid which is the...
The way I was taught to solve many quasi-linear PDEs was by harnessing the initial condition in the characteristic method at ##u(x,0) = f(x)##. What if however I need use alternative initial conditions such as ##u(x,y=c) = f(x)## for some constant ##c##? Can the solution be propagated the same way?
Say you have the set of coupled, non-linear ODEs as derived in this thread, it has two unknowns ##N(t)## and ##\theta(t)##:
$$ N - mg = - m\frac{L}{2}\left(\dot{\theta}^2\cos(\theta) + \ddot{\theta}\sin(\theta)\right)$$
$$ \frac{L}{2}N\sin(\theta) = \frac{1}{12}ml^2\ddot{\theta}$$
What freedom...
What is the rate of Covid-19 infection compared to the rate of immune response? Faster, slower? Consider two scenarios:
Scenario 1: Small initial exposure to Covid-19. Person is briefly exposed to Covid. They perhaps touch infected surface and touch inside of their nose.
Scenario 2...