QB3b. For the problem above write down an expression of the velocity of the point A as a function of time t. Please use appropriate algebraic symbols for multiplication (* for a × b), division (/ for a/b), exponents (a^b for a³), square root (sqrt(a*b/c) for √a × b/c) etc. For Greek letters use their names e.g. "theta", "alpha", "pi", "mu" (without the quotes) and for trigonometric functions use "cos", "tan", "sin" (without the quotes). Thus for Acose use A*cos theta. Please use the "Display response" button to check you entered the answer you expect. V= QB3a. A satellite is moving with a constant angular velocity (see sketch below). Write down an expression for the displacement S (projected onto the line PN) as function of time t if the starting point of the motion is at the point N (top of the circle), the radius of the satellite's orbi is R and its rotational frequency is f. Please use appropriate algebraic symbols for multiplication (* for a × b), division (/ for a/b), exponents (a^b for a³), square root (sqrt(a*b/c for √ax b/c) etc. For Greek letters use their names e.g. "theta", "alpha", "pi", "mu" (without the quotes) and for trigonometric functions use "cos", "tan", "sin" (without the quotes). Thus for Acose use A* cos theta. Please use the "Display response" button to check you entered the answer you expect. S N A P Satellite R W

University Physics Volume 1
18th Edition
ISBN:9781938168277
Author:William Moebs, Samuel J. Ling, Jeff Sanny
Publisher:William Moebs, Samuel J. Ling, Jeff Sanny
Chapter13: Gravitation
Section: Chapter Questions
Problem 37P: Two planets in circular orbits around a star have speed of v and 2v . (a) What is the ratio of the...
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I need help with question 3b, I have added question 3a for reference only. Thank you 

QB3b. For the problem above write down an expression of the velocity of the point A as a
function of time t. Please use appropriate algebraic symbols for multiplication (* for a × b),
division (/ for a/b), exponents (a^b for a³), square root (sqrt(a*b/c) for √a × b/c) etc. For
Greek letters use their names e.g. "theta", "alpha", "pi", "mu" (without the quotes) and for
trigonometric functions use "cos", "tan", "sin" (without the quotes). Thus for Acose use A*cos
theta. Please use the "Display response" button to check you entered the answer you expect.
V=
Transcribed Image Text:QB3b. For the problem above write down an expression of the velocity of the point A as a function of time t. Please use appropriate algebraic symbols for multiplication (* for a × b), division (/ for a/b), exponents (a^b for a³), square root (sqrt(a*b/c) for √a × b/c) etc. For Greek letters use their names e.g. "theta", "alpha", "pi", "mu" (without the quotes) and for trigonometric functions use "cos", "tan", "sin" (without the quotes). Thus for Acose use A*cos theta. Please use the "Display response" button to check you entered the answer you expect. V=
QB3a. A satellite is moving with a constant angular velocity (see sketch below). Write down an
expression for the displacement S (projected onto the line PN) as function of time t if the
starting point of the motion is at the point N (top of the circle), the radius of the satellite's orbi
is R and its rotational frequency is f. Please use appropriate algebraic symbols for
multiplication (* for a × b), division (/ for a/b), exponents (a^b for a³), square root (sqrt(a*b/c
for √ax b/c) etc. For Greek letters use their names e.g. "theta", "alpha", "pi", "mu" (without
the quotes) and for trigonometric functions use "cos", "tan", "sin" (without the quotes). Thus
for Acose use A* cos theta. Please use the "Display response" button to check you entered the
answer you expect.
S
N
A
P
Satellite
R
W
Transcribed Image Text:QB3a. A satellite is moving with a constant angular velocity (see sketch below). Write down an expression for the displacement S (projected onto the line PN) as function of time t if the starting point of the motion is at the point N (top of the circle), the radius of the satellite's orbi is R and its rotational frequency is f. Please use appropriate algebraic symbols for multiplication (* for a × b), division (/ for a/b), exponents (a^b for a³), square root (sqrt(a*b/c for √ax b/c) etc. For Greek letters use their names e.g. "theta", "alpha", "pi", "mu" (without the quotes) and for trigonometric functions use "cos", "tan", "sin" (without the quotes). Thus for Acose use A* cos theta. Please use the "Display response" button to check you entered the answer you expect. S N A P Satellite R W
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