(a)? Some people say that the “force of inertia” (or “force of momentum”) throws the passengers forward when a car brakes sharply. What is wrong with this explanation? Which Newton’s law can be used to explain what really happens?
(b)? Can we say that the earth is approximately an inertial reference frame? Explain your reasoning.
(c)? Imagine a coin. If you throw it in the air, it will go straight up and at its highest point, its velocity will be zero. Is the coin in equilibrium at this point? Explain your reasoning.
(a) It is the inertia of motion, which is the inabity of a body to change it's state of motion by itself, that causes the person to throw forward when a speedy vehicle applies brakes suddenly. Newton's first law can be used to explain this phenomenon, which is also called the law of inertia according to which unless the application of a force a body at rest or moving with uniform velocity can not change its state by itself. This property is called inertia. When the speedy vehicle stops suddenly the lower part of the body of a passenger which is in touch with the vehicle comes to stop along with the vehicle but the upper part of the body which is not in contact with the vehicle, due to inertia of motion, will tend to move with the same speed for which the person is thrown forward to compensate for this.
(b) An inertial frame is one which is not undergoing any acceleration. The earth is rotating about its own axis as well as revolving around the sun for which it is under the action of a centripetal force and hence an acceleration always. So strictly speaking earth can not be an inertial frame. But as the speed of earth around sun is of the order of 104 m/s which is very small as compared to speed of light, so for a small time interval effect of rotation and revolution can be ignored and speed of Earth can also be taken constant. Hence approximately Earth can be taken as an inertial frame of reference.
(c) A body is said to be in equilibrium when the net force acting on the body is zero. At the highest point the coin is still acted upon by the force of gravity which tend to pull the coin towards Earth surface. Hence the coin can not be in equillibrium.
(a)? Some people say that the “force of inertia” (or “force of momentum”) throws the passengers...
Question 2 According to Newton's Laws of Motion, if I throw a baseball in outer space - far from any other object- how will that ball move over time? (For the sake of this problem, let's neglect my mass) After the force of my hand no longer acts on the ball: Question 2 options: the ball will move forward, but it will gradually slow down and come to a stop once the force of my hand no longer acts on...
1. KINEMATICS: Kickoff During kickoff for the Oakland Raiders, Sebastian Janikowski's powerful left leg launches the ball from the 30-yard line with the initial velocity of 30 m/s. a. Assuming no air resistance, can the ball reach the end of the field, i.e. travel at least 80 yards (73 m), resulting in a touch-back? Please explain (a yes or no answer is not sufficient) b. Assuming Mr. Janikowski chose the best possible angle for the kick, how long is the...
4. Matlab Solvers: A Case Study in Mechanics Suppose we have two objects orbiting in space, with masses 1 - and , rotating around each other. For example, think of the earth and the moon, where the moon moves around the earth at distance 1. (Of course, here both the masses and the distance are normalized.) A third object, which is relatively much smaller and does not affect the motion of the first two, is also orbiting in space. Think...
please i need hep with dynamics homework, i need it done correctly
within the next few hours please i need it to pass my class
questions 11-15 please
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We Can Learn Much About Work Teams from Studying Sports Teams Point In nearly every nation on earth, sports teams are looked upon as examples of teamwork and collective achievement. We celebrate when our favorite teams win and commiserate with others when they lose. Individual sports like golf or singles tennis can be enjoyable to play and, depending on your taste, to watch, but nothing compares to the exhilaration of seeing teams-whether it is football (soccer or American football), basketball,...
RUNNING A BUSINESS PART 4 (Questions are at the end) Inside the People Business at Finagle A Bagel People are a vital ingredient in Finagle A Bagel’s recipe for success. As a quick-serve business, the company strives for high turnover in food, not employees. In fact, careful attention to human resources management has enabled Finagle A Bagel to continue expanding its market share without spending money on advertising. Low work force turnover means less money and time spent on recruiting...
Zipcar: “It’s Not About Cars—It’s About Urban Life” Imagine a world in which no one owns a car. Cars would still exist, but rather than owning cars, people would just share them. Sounds crazy, right? But Scott Griffith, CEO of Zipcar, the world’s largest car-share company, paints a picture of just such an imaginary world. And he has nearly 800,000 passionate customers—or Zipsters, as they are called—who will back him up. Zipcar specializes in renting out cars by the hour...
Consider a cylindrical capacitor like that shown in Fig. 24.6. Let d = rb − ra be the spacing between the inner and outer conductors. (a) Let the radii of the two conductors be only slightly different, so that d << ra. Show that the result derived in Example 24.4 (Section 24.1) for the capacitance of a cylindrical capacitor then reduces to Eq. (24.2), the equation for the capacitance of a parallel-plate capacitor, with A being the surface area of...
Risk management in Information Security today Everyday information security professionals are bombarded with marketing messages around risk and threat management, fostering an environment in which objectives seem clear: manage risk, manage threat, stop attacks, identify attackers. These objectives aren't wrong, but they are fundamentally misleading.In this session we'll examine the state of the information security industry in order to understand how the current climate fails to address the true needs of the business. We'll use those lessons as a foundation...
I need help with my very last assignment of this term
PLEASE!!, and here are the instructions: After reading Chapter Two,
“Keys to Successful IT Governance,” from Roger Kroft and Guy
Scalzi’s book entitled, IT Governance in Hospitals and Health
Systems, please refer to the following assignment instructions
below.
This chapter consists of interviews with executives
identifying mistakes that are made when governing healthcare
information technology (IT). The chapter is broken down into
subheadings listing areas of importance to understand...