ANALYTICAL METHOD OF ADDING VECTORS Solve the same problem as PART 1 but this time analytically. START with the values below. DO NOT USE VALUES FROM PART 1. Jack walks 3.00 km 45° south of east (Leg 1). He the changes directions and walks another 5.00 km 53° north of west (Leg 2). What is Jack's displacement (magnitude and direction)? Note: In this problem, do not round values if you need to use them for calculations in subsequent parts. Rounding errors can propagate and can make your final answer lie outside the tolerance limit of 5%. Keep all answers to 3 significant figures.

Part C: Find the height yi from which the rock was launched. Express your answer in meters to three significant figures.

I need help with this problem and an explanation for the solution described below (Kinematics): Problem described in image below: Part A.  For this time interval calculate the average acceleration. Express your answers in meters per second squared separated by a comma.   Part B.   Find the magnitude of the average acceleration. Express your answer in meters per second squared.   Part C.   Find the direction of the average acceleration (let the direction be the angle that the vector makes with the +x-axis, measured counterclockwise). Express your answer in degrees.

PLEASE HELP FILLING OUT TABLE. Procedure 4: Adding Vectors Graphically If you use a ruler and a protractor to draw a series of vectors to scale, the resultant will run from the beginning of the first vector to the end of the last vector.  In the picture below, measure the lengths and angles of vectors A, B and C and record these in the 2nd and 3rd columns on the datasheet. Remember to measure angles CCW from the positive x axis. Using cos and sin, calculate the x and y components of vectors A, B and C and record these in the last two columns on the datasheet. Add the x components in the next-to-last column and the y-components in the last column  Use Pythagorean Theorem and ArcTan to calculate the magnitude and direction of R Measure the length and angle of vector R Confirm that these two measurements of R match   "Fixing the angle" After you do the "four step method" to add vectors, you sometimes have to "fix the angle". Remember that we always start measuring an…