Finding the KE and the energy will be lost due to friction?

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Homework Help Overview

The discussion revolves around a physics problem related to kinetic energy and energy loss due to friction. Participants are exploring the dynamics of motion and the effects of friction on energy conservation.

Discussion Character

  • Exploratory, Assumption checking

Approaches and Questions Raised

  • One participant suggests addressing the questions in a different order, starting with deducing the friction force from deceleration. Another participant questions the values for deceleration, indicating uncertainty in the calculations.

Discussion Status

The conversation is ongoing, with participants exploring different aspects of the problem. Some guidance has been offered regarding the order of addressing the questions, but there is no explicit consensus on the values or the overall approach.

Contextual Notes

One participant notes that the original question is no longer visible, which may affect the clarity of the discussion.

ktlee
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rdjsbw

shsjd
 
Last edited:
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Welcome to PF, ktlee.
I have a thought that doesn't match the order of the questions, but here it is FWIW.
You have all the information for the coasting part of the motion. You can deduce the friction force from the deceleration, answering question 5 first, then 3,4 and 6. Isn't 2 trivial - it loses all of its energy because it stops.
 
then would 5 be .4041 m/s^2? or .9526 m/s^2?
 
The question is no longer showing in the first post and I forget what it was!
 

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