Chapter 6: Q.30 (page 155)
A 1500 kg car skids to a halt on a wet road where . How fast was the car traveling if it leaves role="math" localid="1648126746388" -long skid marks?
Short Answer
The speed of the car at the moment it skidded is
Chapter 6: Q.30 (page 155)
A 1500 kg car skids to a halt on a wet road where . How fast was the car traveling if it leaves role="math" localid="1648126746388" -long skid marks?
The speed of the car at the moment it skidded is
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Get started for freeFIGURE EXshows the force acting on a object as it moves along the x-axis. The object is at rest at the origin atWhat are its acceleration and velocity at ?
You're driving along atwith your aunt's valuable antiques in the back of your pickup truck when suddenly you see a giant hole in the road ahead of you. Fortunately, your foot is right beside the brake and your reaction time is zero!
a. Can you stop the truck before it falls into the hole?
b. If your answer to part a is yes, can you stop without the antiques sliding and being damaged? Their coefficients of friction are and.
Given free body diagram :
a. Write a realistic dynamics problem for which this is the correct free-body diagram. Your problem should ask a question that can be answered with a value of position or velocity (such as “How far?” or “How fast?”), and should give sufficient information to allow a solution.
b. Solve your problem!
Suppose you push a hockey puck of mass m across frictionless ice for 1.0 s, starting from rest, giving the puck speed v after traveling distance d. If you repeat the experiment with a puck of mass 2m, pushing with the same force, a. How long will you have to push for the puck to reach the same speed v?
b. How long will you have to push for the puck to travel the same distance d?
Seat belts and air bags save lives by reducing the forces exerted on the driver and passengers in an automobile collision. Cars are designed with a “crumple zone” in the front of the car. In the event of an impact, the passenger compartment decelerates over a distance of about as the front of the car crumples. An occupant restrained by seat belts and air bags decelerates with the car. By contrast, an unrestrained occupant keeps moving forward with no loss of speed (Newton’s first law!) until hitting the dashboard or windshield. These are unyielding surfaces, and the unfortunate occupant then decelerates over a distance of only about . a. A person is in a head-on collision. The car’s speed at impact is . Estimate the net force on the person if he or she is wearing a seat belt and if the air bag deploys.
b. Estimate the net force that ultimately stops the person if he or she is not restrained by a seat belt or air bag
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