College Physics
11th Edition
ISBN: 9781305952300
Author: Raymond A. Serway, Chris Vuille
Publisher: Cengage Learning
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- A 34.5-kg child is on a swing attached to ropes that are L = 1.29 m long. Take the zero of the gravitational potential energy to be at the position of the child when the ropes are horizontal. a) Determine the child's gravitational potential energy when the child is at the lowest point of the circular trajectory. -436.6 J You are correct. Your receipt no. is 157-4178 ? Previous Tries b) Determine the child's gravitational potential energy when the ropes make an angle of 45.0° relative to the vertical. 312.84 J Submit Answer Incorrect. Tries 7/99 Previous Triesarrow_forward5) A brick is moving on a rough level surface. It has 24 J of kinetic energy, and the friction force on it is a constant 0.50 N. What is the maximum distance it can slide? A) 24 m B) 2.0 m C) 48 m D) 12 m 6) The kinetic friction force that a horizontal surface exerts on a 60.0-kg object is 50.0 N. If the initial speed of the object isarrow_forwardA girl Lifes a 30 kg package 2m at constant speed. This takes 0.800 seconds A) determine her average power B) if she lifts the 30 kg package 2m with a 350 N vertical force and this takes her 0.200 seconds determine her average power C) determine the final kinetic energy of the package if it was lifted from restarrow_forward
- i object 'A' with a mass of 4 kg is lifted vertically 4 m from the ground level; another object 'B' with a mass of 2 kg is lifted 8 mup. Which of the following statements is true? Object I has greater potential energy since it is heavier I. I. Object II has greater potential energy since it is lifted to a higher position II. Two objects have the same potential energyarrow_forward3. A ball is falling and gains 20 J of kinetic energy. If air drag is also considered, does the ball-Earth system lose more than, less than, or equal to 20 J of potential energy? Explain using physical reasoning.arrow_forward7) A 1,000[kg] rock is moved from the north end of a parking lot to the south end. The parking lot is horizontal and the length of the parking lot is 10[m]. How much work needs to be done to the rock? XA) B) C) O[J] 10[J] 100[J] D) 1,000[J] 10,000[J] F) More information needs to be givenarrow_forward
- 2) If Mr. Miranda releases the ladders, he will fall a few meters before the cables attached to him stop his motion before he reaches the floor (which is zero height). With gravity being in your system and the cables representing an outside force, draw an energy bar chart with the picture above as the initial state, and him dangling from the cables as the final state. Assume air drag is small enough to ignore.arrow_forward9- I. If the work done by the net force acting on an object is zero, its kinetic energy is constant.II. If the work done by the net force acting on an object is positive, its kinetic energy will increase.III. If the work done by the net force acting on an object is negative, its kinetic energy will increase.Which of the statements are true? A) I and II B) Only III C) Only I D) Only II E) I and IIIarrow_forward1. •• A 68-kg skier encounters a dip in the snow’s surface thathas a circular cross section with a radius of curvature of 12 m. Ifthe skier’s speed at point A in Figure 8–25 is 8.0 m/s, what is thenormal force exerted by the snow on the skier at point B? Ignorefrictional forces.(a)Solve in Newton Law, Conservation Law and Work-Kinetic Thoem.arrow_forward
- 1) A 10 kg metal ball slides down a smooth and curvy surface as shown in figure below. The metal ball is initially at rest. Calculate the potential energy at A, B, C and D. 30m 20m C 15m ASUSarrow_forwardWhen a 12 kg object increases its potential energy by 720 J, approximately how has its position changed? a) It has risen vertically 60m b) It has fallen vertically 6m c) It has risen vertically 6m d) It has fallen vertically 60marrow_forwardTwo balls having different masses reach the same height when shot into the air from the ground. If there is no air drag, which of the following statements must be true? (More than one statement may be true.) A. Both balls left the ground with the same speed. B. Both balls left the ground with the same kinetic energy. C. Both balls will have the same gravitational potential energy at the highest point. D. The heavier ball must have left the ground with a greater speed than the lighter ball. E. Both balls have no acceleration at their highest point.arrow_forward
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