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p75213
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a= d/t^2. Therefore is it the case that the acceleration involved in stair climbing is the distance of the slope divided by the time^2? Where does gravity fit into it?
Where did you get that relationship? For uniform acceleration starting from rest, the acceleration would be: 2d/T^2.p75213 said:a= d/t^2.
No. Most folks don't climb stairs with increasing speed.Therefore is it the case that the acceleration involved in stair climbing is the distance of the slope divided by the time^2?
It doesn't. Gravity is just one of the forces acting on the stair climber.Where does gravity fit into it?
Stair climbing acceleration is the rate at which an object moving on stairs increases its velocity. It is a measure of how quickly the object is gaining speed while climbing up or down the stairs.
Stair climbing acceleration can be calculated by dividing the change in velocity by the change in time. This can be represented by the formula a = (vf - vi)/t, where a is the acceleration, vf is the final velocity, vi is the initial velocity, and t is the time interval.
There are several factors that can affect stair climbing acceleration, including the weight and mass of the object, the angle and length of the stairs, and the friction between the object and the stairs. Other factors such as air resistance and gravitational pull may also play a role.
Stair climbing acceleration is a type of linear acceleration, meaning it occurs in a straight line. Regular acceleration, on the other hand, can occur in any direction and is measured by how quickly an object's velocity changes over time. Stair climbing acceleration is specific to the act of climbing stairs, while regular acceleration can occur in any type of motion.
Yes, stair climbing acceleration can be increased or decreased depending on various factors such as the force applied, the angle of the stairs, and the weight of the object. For example, a person can increase their stair climbing acceleration by taking larger and faster steps, while carrying a heavy load can decrease their acceleration. Additionally, using handrails or wearing shoes with good traction can also affect stair climbing acceleration.