- #1
birch137
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conservation of mechanical energy ?
i found this tricky since i would usually use something like v^2=u^2+2as but i don't have enough variables this time so I don’t even know which direction to go
a stone is thrown upwards with u=20m/s. use conservation of mechanical energy to find out how huigh it will go?
Oh I was told in a similar question earlier to take g as -10m/s^2 I am not sure if I need this for this question
Thanks very much to anyone who take the time to help me
i found this tricky since i would usually use something like v^2=u^2+2as but i don't have enough variables this time so I don’t even know which direction to go
a stone is thrown upwards with u=20m/s. use conservation of mechanical energy to find out how huigh it will go?
Oh I was told in a similar question earlier to take g as -10m/s^2 I am not sure if I need this for this question
Thanks very much to anyone who take the time to help me