Recent content by superjoebob
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How does -9.2*m/s + 3.6 Kg become 2.6m/s?
ok it all makes sense now :) thanks Snazzy. Its not that I don't know algebra its just that that random m/s threw me off- superjoebob
- Post #9
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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How does -9.2*m/s + 3.6 Kg become 2.6m/s?
because x moves left of the = sign?- superjoebob
- Post #7
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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How does -9.2*m/s + 3.6 Kg become 2.6m/s?
but that comes out with negative 2.6, how does it become posotive?- superjoebob
- Post #5
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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How does -9.2*m/s + 3.6 Kg become 2.6m/s?
a child rolls a superball of mass of 0.025kg at a speed of 2.3m/s and it collides head on with a ball of 0.020kg. What are the new speeds of the 2 balls after collision? m1=0.025 m2=0.020 v1=2.3m/s newv1=? newv2=? There is no friction or any other force acting, its completely 1...- superjoebob
- Post #3
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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How does -9.2*m/s + 3.6 Kg become 2.6m/s?
Homework Statement The problem is that there are a bunch of physics equations were they end up with a number like 9.2 (then the dot that means times i think) and then m/s. How do I convert a number with both mass and speed attached to it to just a single number? Homework Equations none...- superjoebob
- Thread
- Replies: 9
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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Undergrad Rigid Body Physics: Box on Plane Simulations
Hi, I am new to these forums so i hope I am putting this in the right place... I am completely lost with how to even start a simple box on plane physics simulation. I've read dozens of formulas and tutorials, I understand them mostly but they all seem very abstract in the sense of how to use...- superjoebob
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- Body Physics Rigid body
- Replies: 3
- Forum: Mechanics