Average velocity in km/h
vavg = (v1 + v2)/2 = (15km/h + 60km/h)/2 = (75km/h)/2 = 37.5km/h
Average velocity in m/s
vavg = 37.5km/h x 1000m/km x 1h/3600s = 10.4m/s
Initial velocity in m/s
vi = 15km/h x 1000m/km x 1h/3600s = 4.2m/s
Final velocity in m/s
vf = 60km/h x 1000m/km x 1h/3600s = 17m/s
Acceleration in m/s2
a = (vf - vi)/Δt = (17m/s - 4.2m/s)/20s = 0.64m/s/s = 0.64m/s2
Displacement from initial velocity, acceleration, and time interval
d = vit + 1/2at2 = 4.2m/s x 20s + 1/2(0.64m/s2)(20s)2 = 212m
0.712 m/s^2
No, that won't do it. You need to divide the distance the object went by the time it took to go that distance.
Object's mass and acceleration remain constant.Object's speed increases linearly.Object's distance fallen increases exponentially.
The force between them increases on an exponential curve as they get closer together, and the rate of acceleration also increases in proportion to the force.example:if your objects distance from earths centre is halved, the force between them, and the rate of acceleration, is quadrupled.
the gravitational force attract all the thing to earth, the force increases 9.81 per second, which is called as gravitional acceleration.( speed is never increases or de creases and unit is m/s, its constant through specify distance and when the speed increases or decreases its called as acceleration its unit is m/s2).
an object uniformly accerlerates over a distance of 100 m in 20 seconds. calculate the acceleration.
0.712 m/s^2
5.0 meters every second.
For uniform motion, distance = velocity*time where uniform implies that the velocity is a constant. Therefore distance = v*time and so, if time increases by t, the distance increases by vt.
The slope increases.
no, you need to know its initial velocity to determine this; if initial velocity is zero then distance is 1/2 acceleration x time squared
No, that won't do it. You need to divide the distance the object went by the time it took to go that distance.
Object's mass and acceleration remain constant.Object's speed increases linearly.Object's distance fallen increases exponentially.
It is impossible to determine acceleration simply from time and distance.
You did not specify the unit of measurement here. It's distance increases by 10 what? meters? kilometers? nanometers? parsecs? In this one particular case though, that's not absolutely necessary. As it's traveled distance increases by ten of whatever unit that is each hour, then it has a steady velocity and is not accelerating. It's acceleration then would be 0km/h2
.052 meters per second or .09 per meter
acceleration due to gravity is given by, g=GM/R2 Hence distance from the earth increases g decreases and viceversa. So g at poles is greater than g at equator.