Question
![Calculate:
V²[V.(F/r²)]
and evaluate for r=1,25
b) 0,42
a) 0,22
c) 0,62
d) 0,82
e) 1,02](https://content.bartleby.com/qna-images/question/4b4d48fa-46ea-44c5-88e2-3c2d922f7aa0/b5d69106-d7a6-42e4-8855-c497a78e85c6/8ykyuyx_thumbnail.jpeg)
Transcribed Image Text:Calculate:
V²[V.(F/r²)]
and evaluate for r=1,25
b) 0,42
a) 0,22
c) 0,62
d) 0,82
e) 1,02
Expert Solution

This question has been solved!
Explore an expertly crafted, step-by-step solution for a thorough understanding of key concepts.
Step by stepSolved in 4 steps with 3 images

Knowledge Booster
Similar questions
- Please use one of the following formulas: F=-k∆d f=(1/2π)(√(k/m)) T=2π√(m/k) f=(1/2π)(√(g/L)) T=2π√(L/g) v=d/t v=λf fd=fs(v+vd)/(v-vs) f=1/T T=1/f v=4Lf v=2Lf f=(1/2L)√(FT/μ)arrow_forwardHere's how gym membership works for a potential customer: If the customer decides to join the gym, she will pay J on day 0. Then, she can use the gym starting the next day for 5 days (1; 2; 3; 4; 5), paying an additional F on each day she visits. If she goes to the gym on any given day, it costs her (10+ F) that day, but beneÖts her 30 the next day. In other words, her "costs" are a sum of her psychic costs (10) and actual Onancial costs (F). Assume that, when indi§erent, the individual will go to the gym. (a) Suppose the potential customer is a standard exponential discounter with a discount factor of = 12. If gym membership was free (i.e. J = 0 and F = 0) would she join the gym? If so, how many days would she actually go? (b) Suppose the gym did not charge a joining fee. How high could it set the usage fee? What would its revenues from this customer be? (c) Suppose instead the gym decided not to charge a usage fee. How high could it set the joining fee? [Hint: To Ögure out the…arrow_forward1.3 Determines the value of m so that the vectors ū = [-2,6,4] and v = [m,9,6] are: A) collinear B) orthogonalarrow_forward