How to Solve Physics Free Fall Problems

[Leo34005]

Homework Statement

http://i214.photobucket.com/albums/cc4/twinkie34005/untitled-10.jpg

http://i214.photobucket.com/albums/cc4/twinkie34005/untitled-11.jpg

Free fall problems, help please

Homework Equations

V = vi + a*t = .9+9.8*3.2 = 32.26 m/s

Y = vi*t + ½gt² = 53.056 m

The Attempt at a Solution

V = vi + a*t = .9+9.8*3.2 = 32.26 m/s

Y = vi*t + ½gt² = 53.056 m


PLEASE NEED SOME HELP URGENT

 

[Leo34005]

Please need help this is urgent

 

[Redbelly98]

Homework Statement

http://i214.photobucket.com/albums/cc4/twinkie34005/untitled-11.jpg

Free fall problems, help please

Homework Equations

V = vi + a*t = .9+9.8*3.2 = 32.26 m/s

Y = vi*t + ½gt² = 53.056 m

The Attempt at a Solution

V = vi + a*t = .9+9.8*3.2 = 32.26 m/s

Y = vi*t + ½gt² = 53.056 m

That's the correct value of V for the dropped kit. It's also the correct distance fallen by the kit.

However, the question asks how far below the climber is the kit. So you'll have to account for how far the climber has moved, in order to get the distance between the kit and climber.