If you can't be bothered to show us your work, we can't be bothered to help you.

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    Physics Rocket
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SUMMARY

The discussion centers on a physics problem involving a rocket launched vertically at a constant velocity of 20 m/s for 35 seconds before losing fuel and transitioning to free fall. Participants emphasize the necessity of presenting relevant equations and attempts at solutions to facilitate assistance. The kinematic equations of motion are highlighted as essential tools for solving the problem, specifically in calculating the height achieved by the rocket during its powered ascent and subsequent free fall.

PREREQUISITES
  • Kinematic equations of motion
  • Understanding of free body motion
  • Basic principles of physics related to velocity and acceleration
  • Knowledge of vertical motion dynamics
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  • Research kinematic equations for vertical motion
  • Study the concept of free fall and its implications on motion
  • Explore the effects of gravity on objects in free fall
  • Learn how to calculate maximum height using initial velocity and time
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Students studying physics, educators teaching motion dynamics, and anyone interested in understanding the principles of vertical motion and free body analysis.

jontyjashan
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A rocket is launched to travel vertically upward with a constant velocity of say...20 m/s.After
travelling maybe 35 s the rocket develops snag and its fuel supply is cut off. the rocket then travels like a free body, the height achieved by the rocket will be

THIS IS NOT A HOMEWORK QUESTION!
i have made it on my own
 
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Can you think of any equations that you can use?
 


jontyjashan said:
A rocket is launched to travel vertically upward with a constant velocity of say...20 m/s.After
travelling maybe 35 s the rocket develops snag and its fuel supply is cut off. the rocket then travels like a free body, the height achieved by the rocket will be

THIS IS NOT A HOMEWORK QUESTION!
i have made it on my own

It doesn't matter if you made it up. It still must be placed in the Homework Help forums, where I have moved your thread.

And you are required to show us the relevant equations, and your attempt at a solution. Show us the kinematic equations of motion that apply to your problem (you can look them up on wikipedia.org if you are not sure).
 

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