Question #84257
an object moving at 17.75 m/s with constant accelaration covers a distance of 90 m in 17.8 sec. what will be its velocity after covering 90 m? how long will it take for the object to change it velocity to 32.47 m/s? how far will it take for the object to change its velocity to 3.3 m/s?
1
Expert's answer
2019-01-15T09:15:53-0500

After covering 90 m the velocity will be (remember that the object accelerates uniformly):

v1=v0+at1=v0+2s/t1=17.75+290/17.8=27.86 m/s.v_1=v_0+at_1=v_0+2s/t_1=17.75+2\cdot 90/17.8=27.86 \text { m/s}.

Changing velocity from 27.86 m/s to 32.47 m/s with the same acceleration will take

t2=v2v1a=v2v12s/t12=32.4727.86290/17.82=8.1 s.t_2=\frac{v_2-v_1}{a}=\frac{v_2-v_1}{2s/t_1^2}=\frac{32.47-27.86}{2\cdot 90/17.8^2}=8.1 \text{ s}.

A distance for slowing down from 32.47 to 3.3 m/s (breaking distance) depends on deceleration

aba_b

which is not mentioned in the condition. Assuming that the deceleration is equal to the maximum g-force a human can withstand (

9g9g

), the breaking distance will be

L=v32v222ab=3.3232.4722(9)9.8=5.9 m.L=\frac{v_3^2-v_2^2}{2\cdot a_b}=\frac{3.3^2-32.47^2}{2\cdot (-9)\cdot 9.8}=5.9 \text{ m}.

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