College Physics
11th Edition
ISBN: 9781305952300
Author: Raymond A. Serway, Chris Vuille
Publisher: Cengage Learning
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- A pilot is in his plane with the intention of flying to Nunavut. From the current location, Nunavut is [N 9.0W]. The flight tracker estimates the distance from Toronto to Nunavut is approximate 3.0x103km. The plane hasthe capability to fly at an airspeed of 890 km/hr. The pilot aims the plane at a heading [N], and lands in Nunavutdirectly. If the flight takes 3.33 hrs to complete: a. What is the velocity of the plane relative to the Earth? b. What was the wind velocity present on that day?arrow_forward3.31 m cannot be the answer?arrow_forwardVector A is in the direction 39 0° clockwise from the -y-axis. The T-component of A is A, = -12.0 m.arrow_forward
- A hiking girl needs to go 39.2 km straight North to get to base camp, instead the compass confuses her and she travels 17.248 km at a 3.9° deflection East from straight North. Then she realizes what she has done and so guesses an angle of 17.8° deflection West of straight North and then hikes 30.576 km. What is the magnitude of her displacement from where she is now located to base camp. (put your answer is standard units)arrow_forwardAn airplane is travelling at 620 km/h on a heading of 305°. The wind of 80 km/h is flowing from a bearing of 260º. Determine the ground velocity of the boat. You can use trigonometry method or rectangular components method, but the final answer needs to be written in the same form as the original question.arrow_forwardObtain expressions in component form for the position vectors having the following polar coordinates. (a) 12.2 m, 140° counterclockwise from the +x axis R = m (b) 3.80 cm, 80.0° counterclockwise from the +x axis R cm (c) 20.0 in., 222° counterclockwise from the +x axis in.arrow_forward
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