Recent content by ahsila432

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    Relative velocity Question for a Ferryboat

    So far I have this: vbwx= 4.40c0s(28) = 3.88496409 vbwy= 4.40sin28 = 2.065674876 vpwx= 4.4ocos28 vpwy= 4.40sin28 +2.02 Find Square root of vpx^2 + vpy^2 = 5.43? Im confused as to whether we add the 2.02 to the sin28 or the cos28 though, did I do it right? Also, not sure how to find the...
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    Ball launcher question - ENERGY

    Thanks! Could I get the link to that post, I am new to the website so I'm not sure how to find it
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    Ball launcher question - ENERGY

    The masses are given in the physics sketch too one ball is 0.0285 kg and the other is 0.067 kg
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    Ball launcher question - ENERGY

    The video is a different one that shows the same thing but with two different balls (a big ball and a small ball) and the question is which of the two balls loses more initial elastic energy. And we have to determine this mathematically using energy equations.
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    Ball launcher question - ENERGY

    he said my answer was good up to the second step, I just need to add one more thing and he told us to consider the friction
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    Ball launcher question - ENERGY

    Wf is the work of friction and yes, there is kinetic energy and gravitational energy, I included those in the LOL diagram and my equation
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    Ball launcher question - ENERGY

    I calculated Wf and it seemed to be bigger for the larger ball (in my mathematical solution in the image). But I don't know if that's the right answer.
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    Ball launcher question - ENERGY

    maybe in the initial elastic energy? I am not sure, this is just what my teacher asked
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    Ball launcher question - ENERGY

    This is the video: I think when he pulls back there is friction from the wood and ball
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    Ball launcher question - ENERGY

    Two balls were shown (a large and small ball) and the question is " Which one of the two loses more energy" due to friction as it is pulled back on the launcher. I calculated the work of friction done, above my conclusion statemment you can see, our teacher said that "you can't directly...
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    Ball launcher question - ENERGY

    I would like to know what the last remaining step is or if there's another way to find the answer maybe.
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    Ball launcher question - ENERGY

    I got 12/12 on the above part^ And as for the mathematical solution below I got 5/6 and then 2.5/3 for the conclusion.
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