Recent content by SlammedMax
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Acceleration/Velocity vectors question
ok, now i found part b. I finally realized that all I had to do was take the magnitudes of the velocity vectors and subtract them. Came out to 13 m/s, which is the correct answer. I guess I just needed to take the time and graph em, haha...dont need the help...yet.- SlammedMax
- Post #3
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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Acceleration/Velocity vectors question
ok, now i just found part c. I just set up the vector graphs, and did the law of sines to find the angles at the origin. They came out to be 24.4 and 64.5, so added together to get the total direction change, I came out with 88.9º. In the back of the book, that is correct. Now, i should be...- SlammedMax
- Post #2
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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Acceleration/Velocity vectors question
ok, homework question An object undergoes acceleration of 2.3i+3.6j m/s^2 over a 10s interval. At the end of this time, its velocity is 33i+15j m/s. A. What was its velocity at the beginning of the 10s interval? B. By how much did its speed change? C. By how much did its direction...- SlammedMax
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- Vectors
- Replies: 2
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help