Recent content by Murph
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Finding the velocity of an object being pushed up an angular slope
ok so I have W_g=-9.8 my W_c=22 and my W_friction=-8.487, so then I add those sums to get my total work done which is W=3.713 then I plug that into the Kinetic energy theorem and have the v=sqrt(2*W/m)...sqrt(2*3.713/1)=2.72...and the answer is 3.2[M/s]...am I still making errors?- Murph
- Post #7
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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M
Finding the velocity of an object being pushed up an angular slope
Oh yea... I have been poking in numbers for a while i did the angle of that to be zero as well so then my work done for the constant is W_c=11*2*cos(0degrees).. or am I still wrong... haha..which is 22- Murph
- Post #5
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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Finding the velocity of an object being pushed up an angular slope
Would it not just be the angle of 30 degrees which the slope is angled at?- Murph
- Post #3
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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M
Finding the velocity of an object being pushed up an angular slope
[b]1. A box mass m=1 kg is pushed up an incline of an angle theta=30 degrees that has a coefficient of kinetic friction u_k=.5. Find the velocity of the object after it pushed for d=2m by a force of magnitude F=11N directed upward alone the incline. W_g=m*g*d*cos(90+theta) W_constant...- Murph
- Thread
- Angular Slope Velocity
- Replies: 7
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help