Question #2027f
1 Answer
(i)
(ii)
(iii)
Explanation:
We're asked to find
-
(i) the maximum height obtained by the mass
-
(ii) the time it takes the mass to travel
#3.0# #"m"# horizontally -
(iii) the time(s) when the height of the mass is
#4.0# #"m"#
(i)
Finding the maximum height:
When the particle is at its maximum height, the instantaneous
#ul((v_y)^2 = (v_0sinalpha_0)^2 - 2g(Deltay)#
where
-
#v_y# is the#y# -velocity at height#Deltay# (which is#0# ) -
#v_0# is the initial speed (given as#25# #"m/s"# ) -
#alpha_0# is the launch angle (given as#30^"o"# ) -
#g = 9.81# #"m/s"^2# -
#Deltay# is the change in height (what we're trying to find)
Plugging in known values:
#0 = [(25color(white)(l)"m/s")sin(30^"o")]^2 - 2(9.81color(white)(l)"m/s"^2)(Deltay)#
#color(red)(ulbar(|stackrel(" ")(" "Deltay = 7.96color(white)(l)"m"" ")|)#
The maximum height is thus
(ii)
The time it takes to travel
To do this, we can use the equation
#ul(Deltax = v_0cosalpha_0t#
where
-
#Deltax# is the change in horizontal position (#3.0# #"m"# ) -
#v_0 = 25# #"m/s"# -
#alpha_0 = 30^"o"# -
#t# is the time (what we're trying to find)
Plugging in known values:
#3.0color(white)(l)"m" = (25color(white)(l)"m/s")cos(30^"o")t#
#color(red)(ulbar(|stackrel(" ")(" "t = 0.24color(white)(l)"s"" ")|)#
It thus takes
(iii)
The time(s) when the height is
We can now use the equation
#ul(Deltay = v_0sinalpha_0t - 1/2g t^2#
where
-
#Deltay# is the change in vertical position (#4.0# #"m"# ) -
#v_0 = 25# #"m/s"# -
#alpha_0 = 30^"o"# -
#t# is the time (what we're trying to find) -
#g = 9.81# #"m/s"^2#
Plugging in known values:
#4.0color(white)(l)"m" = (25color(white)(l)"m/s")sin(30^"o")t - 1/2(9.81color(white)(l)"m/s"^2)t^2#
Using the quadratic formula yields
#color(red)(ulbar(|stackrel(" ")(" "t = 0.375color(white)(l)"s"color(white)(l)"and"color(white)(l)t = 2.17color(white)(l)"s"" ")|)#
Therefore, the mass has a height of