How Do I Check if My Physics Final Answers are Correct?

  • Thread starter Thread starter Reshims
  • Start date Start date
  • Tags Tags
    Final
AI Thread Summary
To check the correctness of physics final answers, the discussion focuses on three main problems. For the first problem regarding kinetic energy and linear momentum, it's clarified that momentum does not increase by a factor of four; the correct relationship must be applied. The second question about the power output of a car requires using the power formula, which relates force and velocity, and calculating the change in energy over time. The final question involves calculating the gravitational interaction between two masses, emphasizing the need to find accelerations rather than frequencies. Overall, participants encourage sharing complete solutions for accurate verification.
Reshims
Messages
4
Reaction score
0

Homework Statement


I just gave my physics final and i want to confirm if my answers are correct
the kinetic energy of a particle is increased by factor 4 how much will linear momentum will increase show mathematical steps
how much is the power output of the engine of a 1000 kg car can go from 36km/h to 108km/h in 10 seconds.
two bodies of mass 2 kg and 5 kg are placed separated by 40cm in air.Assuming the force acting on them are due to gravitational interaction,calculate their frequencies



Homework Equations





The Attempt at a Solution

 
Physics news on Phys.org
If you post your answers, we can confirm them.
 
I really can't recall what I wrote in those questions..but my answer to the last one was that both bodies are freely falling so gravitational acceleration will be the acceleration of both the bodies
and in the first one may anwer was that momentum increases 4 times
 
The last one is confusing to me. I don't actually understand the question, but it does ask to calculate frequencies and your answer does not give a frequency.

For the first one, no, it will not increase 4 times. You need to use the equations for kinetic energy and momentum, and work with those equations.
 
K = \frac{p^{2}}{2m}
 
Well we have to find the acclerations not the frequencies..sorry,a tryping mistake..whta about the second question?
 
Reshims said:
Well we have to find the acclerations not the frequencies..sorry,a tryping mistake
If you calculate the force on the two masses, you can get the accelerations.

..whta about the second question?
What is the basic equation that defines power? Use that.
 
I calculated the force on the tow masses by multiplying their masses with 9.8m/s-2 and i got the acceleration 9.8 m/s-2...and in the second question i used the power =force *velocity.it would be really helpful ifyou could provide the complete solution to the second question thanks sooooooooo much
 
I haven't solved the 2nd problem, but to solve it I would have used:
Power = (change in energy) / (time)

For the last question, I interpreted it to mean you use the force the masses exert on each other.
 
Back
Top