paigegail
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We were given the answer to this puzzler and its 71.96875 N
The discussion revolves around calculating the horizontal speed of a box as it falls, incorporating concepts from kinematics and dynamics. Participants are exploring the relationships between vertical and horizontal motion, as well as forces acting on the box.
Some participants have provided guidance on correcting calculations and clarifying the setup of the problem. There is ongoing exploration of the relationships between horizontal and vertical components of motion, and participants are actively questioning their methods and results.
There are indications of frustration regarding the calculations and the accuracy of values used. Participants are also discussing the implications of different distances and the forces acting on the box.
You calculated the time to fall correctly. But you are using the wrong horizontal distance to calculate the horizontal speed of the box as it falls:Originally posted by paigegail
Consider horizontal
¥Äx = 7.5 + 5= 12.5 m
Relax...Originally posted by paigegail
Ok...so I have that. But what is SOOOOO EXTREMELY FRUSTRATING...IS WHAT DO I DO AFTER I HAVE ALL THAT! The acceleration becomes 0.4163 m/s-squared-. F= ma... that makes is 10.8(0.4163)=4.49604 N that's no where near the answer.
How did you calculate the acceleration?Originally posted by paigegail
K...I found acceleration wrong. I realized that.
Acceleration = 1.733 m/s -squared-
You have a typo: the value for v is not 4.16, it's 4.61.Originally posted by paigegail
v-squared- = vo-squared- + 2aDelta X
4.163 -squared- = 0 + 2(5)a
17.330569 =10a
a=1.733