Prom Colin: Physics Problems Answers (16,18,15,13)

  • Thread starter My Porsche
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In summary, the author writes problems that correlate to the letters "PROM COLIN" and was hoping someone would double check them. He provides solutions to the problems and asks for feedback. Someone responds that the problems are easy and that the author should just ask the girl out.
  • #1
My Porsche
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0
Sorry, this isn't exactly homework per se, but I am asking someone to prom using physics problems whose answers correlate to the letters "PROM COLIN" and was hoping I could have you guys double check my work here. So far I've only made up the first four. I'm in AP Physics C and she is in B, so I decided to go with the lesson they are just finishing up, circular motion and universal gravitation. Please let me know what you get here, the answers should be (rounding to whole numbers) 16, 18, 15, 13. Thanks.
1. A tetherball’s initial horizontal circle rotation of its pole has a period of 11.17 seconds and it rotates with a velocity of 9 meters per second. Find the radius of the tetherball’s rope.
2. A small child in a Radio Flyer red wagon goes through a constant radius turn whose radius is 10 meters. The child moves with a velocity of 5 meters per second and a centripetal force of 45 Newtons. What is the mass of the child?
3. A 1 kilogram bucket of water is attached to a string of radius 2 meters and rotated in a vertical circle with a velocity of 7.043 meters per second. What is the tension in the string at the top of the circle?
4. Two extremely obese men who resemble giant spheres are sitting on two different benches in the mall enjoying ice cream sundaes. Both men weigh 882,955.38 kilograms (they were VERY fat) and they are sitting 2 meters apart. What is the gravitational force between them?

Relevant equations

F = M * Ac

Ac = (V^2) / r

V = ( 2 (pi) r ) / t

F = G*M*M/R

G = 6.67e-11
 
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  • #2
How would you think to approach these problems?
 
  • #3
Ok maybe I should rephrase, I wrote these problems, so I know how to approach them. I was just hoping that someone with a few minutes to spare (since I think they are very easy, it should literally plug into the formula and solve in just a few seconds) might check them to make sure my answers are correct and I don't end up spelling out "PORN COLON".
 
  • #4
Dude just ask her straight out.
 
  • #5
That's so lame though and takes no thought/effort...
 
  • #6
My Porsche said:
That's so lame though and takes no thought/effort...

What's lame?

That she might go out with you if you ask her straight out sincerely and with respect?

Or that she would have to work for it like it's homework?

The worst that can happen is that she will say no. I'm guessing making her work problems won't change that for sure.
 
  • #7
Let him do it how he wants to. I personally think its a pretty cool idea. Only if she's interested in this kind of stuff though. You won't want to frustrate her, and you need to make absolutely sure that she'll be able to solve it.
 
  • #8
I'd laugh my arse off if she solved them then didnt get the message.

EDIT: If she doesnt, just whack her on the head and drag her off, it worked for the cavemen.
 

1. What is Prom Colin: Physics Problems Answers (16,18,15,13)?

Prom Colin: Physics Problems Answers (16,18,15,13) is a set of solutions to physics problems that involve calculations with numbers 16, 18, 15, and 13. These problems may cover a variety of topics in physics, such as mechanics, electromagnetism, thermodynamics, and more.

2. Who is Colin and why is this set of answers named after him?

Colin is likely the name of the author or creator of this set of answers. It is common for authors or creators to name their work after themselves as a way of taking credit for their work.

3. How can Prom Colin: Physics Problems Answers (16,18,15,13) be used?

This set of answers can be used as a study guide or reference material for students learning about physics. It can also be used by teachers as a resource for creating practice problems or as a supplement to their lesson plans.

4. Are the answers in Prom Colin: Physics Problems Answers (16,18,15,13) accurate?

As a scientist, I cannot guarantee the accuracy of these answers without reviewing them myself. However, if they are created by a reputable source or follow the correct principles and formulas in physics, they should be accurate.

5. Can this set of answers be used to cheat on physics exams?

No, this set of answers should not be used to cheat on exams. Using these answers without understanding the concepts and solving the problems yourself will not help you learn and can result in academic dishonesty.

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