Average acceleration is a change in velocity over a period of time:
a = Δv/Δt
"a car is traveling 100 km/hr and comes to a stop..." implies that its original speed, let's call it v_0, was given by:
v_0 = 100 km / 1 hr
= 100,000 m / 3600 s
= 27.77... m/s
and its final velocity, called v_f, is
v_f = 0.
so Δv, the CHANGE in velocity, was v_f - v_0, or
Δv = 0 - 27.77... = -27.77... m/s
and Δt, the change in time, was "3 min[utes]."
Δt = 3 minutes
= 180 s
so
a = Δv/Δt
= (-27.77... m/s) / 180s
= -0.1543 m/s/s
Note that I arbitrarily chose to assign the car's initial velocity a positive sign.
Yes, a bus can change the direction of its velocity when traveling with constant acceleration. This change in velocity can occur when the bus is accelerating in the opposite direction to its initial velocity. The bus will slow down, stop, and then start moving in the opposite direction.
To calculate the force required to stop the ball, we need to convert the mass of the ball from grams to kilograms (145g = 0.145kg). Then, we can use the formula for force: force = mass x acceleration. Given that the ball is traveling at 100mph (44.7 m/s) and comes to a stop, the acceleration would be the time it takes to stop divided by the initial velocity. So, the force required to stop the ball would be calculated using these values.
Negative acceleration is also called as deceleration.
The acceleration of the object can be calculated using the formula: acceleration = (final velocity - initial velocity) / time Given that the final velocity is 0 m/s (since the object comes to a stop), the initial velocity is 30 m/s, and the time is 5 s, the acceleration can be found by plugging these values into the formula.
A car has negative acceleration whenever it's slowing down. It doesn't matter what stage of its trip that occurs in.
(change in velocity)/(change in time)=avg. acceleration (-30 m/s)/(15s)= -2 m/s2
When the car is coming to a stop, it is decelerating--or it has negative acceleration.
His acceleration is minus fifty m/s/s, or ~ 5.5g.Highly survivable if he is wearing his seat belt.
Since there is an acceleration (a change of velocity), the forces are unbalanced.
Yes, a bus can change the direction of its velocity when traveling with constant acceleration. This change in velocity can occur when the bus is accelerating in the opposite direction to its initial velocity. The bus will slow down, stop, and then start moving in the opposite direction.
about 200 feet... unless your brakes are horrible
-2.5 m/s/s
The main thing they have in common is they both have a gasoline engine that is used for acceleration. The mild hybrid only uses the electric motor for low speeds and when the car comes to a stop the gasoline engine shuts off till acceleration. They also share the body styles of some of the gasoline cars, an example would be the Honda Civic, the same body style but comes in a hybrid too. I think this is true of many of the models that are coming out this year 2010.
If there is constant acceleration and deceleration then it would be 33.3 ft to stop
To calculate the force required to stop the ball, we need to convert the mass of the ball from grams to kilograms (145g = 0.145kg). Then, we can use the formula for force: force = mass x acceleration. Given that the ball is traveling at 100mph (44.7 m/s) and comes to a stop, the acceleration would be the time it takes to stop divided by the initial velocity. So, the force required to stop the ball would be calculated using these values.
The bus will stop first. This is because the bus has more mass compared to the car, so it will experience a smaller acceleration for the same force applied. Therefore, it will take more time for the bus to come to a complete stop compared to the car.
Negative acceleration is also called as deceleration.