Homework Help: Help with Homework please

MagicMan123 · Sep 9, 2008

hey everyone, i need a little help with some homework. just an explanation or a few of the answers please...

http://cwx.prenhall.com/bookbind/pubbooks/giancoli3/medialib/rt/pdf/kine002.pdf" [Broken]

I AM NOT A BOT... >.>

Dick · Sep 9, 2008

If you are not a bot, you can post it in the forums.

MagicMan123 · Sep 9, 2008

Dick said: ↑

If you are not a bot, you can post it in the forums.

it was moved here dumbass and close this thread please... i figured this crap out, you guys suck..

Dick · Sep 9, 2008

MagicMan123 said: ↑

it was moved here dumbass and close this thread please... i figured this crap out, you guys suck..

Ouch. Sorry about that. I was responding to the PM not the post and got confused. People often ask for help through PM, and that's not a good idea. Apologies. If it's any help velocity is distance over time. So balls that have large differences in position in the last time step have large velocities. Small differences, small velocities.

MagicMan123 · Sep 9, 2008

Dick said: ↑

Ouch. Sorry about that. I was responding to the PM not the post and got confused. People often ask for help through PM, and that's not a good idea. Apologies. If it's any help velocity is distance over time. So balls that have large differences in position in the last time step have large velocities. Small differences, small velocities.

ahh that was harsh.. my bad man, thanks though lol... i kinda know the velocity formula lol.. i got that crap though, was pretty hardcore cause its my first year of physics and it was our first piece of homework.. followed the good old palmer saying 'If at first you dont succeed, try again'..

Dick · Sep 10, 2008

Good luck in the course and keep posting on the forums if you have problems. There's a lot people who want to help. Just don't believe them all. :) And don't PM, just be patient.