Recent content by fliinghier

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    This one will tackle your physics skills it tackled mine

    because each rope is at 45 degrees. I'm sorry but i need to go for now. i hope you can get it and if not, i'll be back in a few hours.
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    Conservation of energy question

    almost. you are calculating the distance vertically from the top of the tree.
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    This one will tackle your physics skills it tackled mine

    the x and y on the US are equal to each other. the x and y on the LS are different, but equal to themselves.
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    This one will tackle your physics skills it tackled mine

    the tension in the strings is at a 45 degree angle. this means the x and y components are equal. no, the x's are not both equal to each other
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    Conservation of energy question

    no. if you look closely, the horizontal line is the distance across the ravine, and the 2m is your rope before you go. what are the other two lines? hint: the hypotenuse in the picture is 2m
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    This one will tackle your physics skills it tackled mine

    that doesn't mean they are the same. the mass pulls more on the top string because the mass is below it, so the top string fights gravity and the lower string in the y direction. the x and y of both strings are ___?
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    How to find coefficient of friction?

    i believe that 8% is the tangent of the angle. the coefficient of friction is mu, and for most cars should be between .6 and .8
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    Conservation of energy question

    is the rope vertical when you get across?
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    This one will tackle your physics skills it tackled mine

    they are the same direction, but why are they equal? what is equal?
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    Elastic Collision - but no Final Velocities given

    no, it is. hoever there are an infinite number of possibilities for the velocities of both objects. they are not necessarily equal. something else is conserved, and using it will get you an answer.
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    Conservation of energy question

    no, x is your height. the width of the ravine is perpendicular to the height and the length of the rope when it's hanging straight down.
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    Elastic Collision - but no Final Velocities given

    actually it is an elastic collision. the objects rebound off of one another, they don't stick together.
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    Vectors acting on a mass on an incline

    there is no velocity in the end either. there are only three forces, and you need to draw them in. you already said that Fg is straight down, while Fn is perpendicular to the grade and Ff is parallel.
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    Conservation of energy question

    2m in your problem is the rope
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