View Full Version : anybody good in physics?
Sprite_TM
Sep 28th, 2006, 07:26 PM
anyone can solve this?
a 2kg wood box slides down a vertical wood wall while you push on it at a 45 degree angle. what magnitude of force should you apply to cause the box to slide down at a constant speed?
http://www.geocities.com/tsdcus/phy1.JPG
i got 27.7N but the book says 23.1N...
an archer standing on a 15 degree slope shoots an arrow 20 degree above the horizontal. how far down the slope does the arrow hit if it is shot with speed of 50m/s
http://www.geocities.com/tsdcus/phy2.JPG
a rocket powered hockey puck has a thurst of 2.0N and a total mass of 1kg. it is released form a rest on a friciotnless table, 4m from edge of a 2m drop. the fornt of the rocket is pointed directly toward the edge. how far does the puck land from the base of the table?
i got 136m but book says 296m..
j1mmay
Sep 28th, 2006, 07:33 PM
lol first year at utsc?
MrDisco
Sep 28th, 2006, 07:34 PM
i charge $50 to answer each homework question.
nazarbayev1129
Sep 28th, 2006, 07:38 PM
i charge $50 to answer each homework question.
guaranteed either right or wrong.
Richard--X
Sep 28th, 2006, 07:44 PM
Wow.....just reading the questions is confusing me. Good luck.
CanadaBoy
Sep 28th, 2006, 07:49 PM
Derek should make a homework help forum, or ban homework help
CodecX81
Sep 28th, 2006, 07:50 PM
I vote for the latter.
Except, I sometimes ask questions related to technology and it sometimes crosses over into the realm of either work or school related.
/gonna shut up now.
Sprite_TM
Sep 28th, 2006, 08:18 PM
lol so is anyone good in physics that is able to solve the problem correctly?
the second one i got 165m.
Asun
Sep 28th, 2006, 08:24 PM
a 2kg wood box slides down a vertical wood wall while you push on it at a 45 degree angle. what magnitude of force should you apply to cause the box to slide down at a constant speed?
Not enough information. Is there any friction between box and wall?
Sprite_TM
Sep 28th, 2006, 08:28 PM
the question doesnt say there's friction so i guess no, i'll takea pic
Electricute
Sep 28th, 2006, 10:38 PM
i cuould solve them both, but im really lazy and still gotta work on my thesis, just use all the formulas you can set a=0 (constant V) so if a =0 F = 0 balh blah blah sub in and solve
no motivation here
basically question 1, im assuming no frictiion force because non was giving, therfore u only have the gravitational force, and the applied force (verticle) total horizontal force is zero beucase the wall pushes back, so you need g - Fcos45 =0
total force = 0 means no accelration = constant velocity
draw a free body diagram to help
najibs
Sep 28th, 2006, 10:40 PM
OMFG...not another homework question! :mad:
Quan
Sep 28th, 2006, 10:42 PM
OMFG...not another homework question! :mad:
Physics homework FTW!
Firestorm ZERO
Sep 28th, 2006, 11:57 PM
hey I remember that book from high school. Luckly my teacher even gave out the cd version of the book so I didn't had to lug that thing around :D
MrDisco
Sep 29th, 2006, 12:45 AM
a 2kg wood box slides down a vertical wood wall while you push on it at a 45 degree angle. what magnitude of force should you apply to cause the box to slide down at a constant speed?
i got 27.7N but the book says 23.1N...
yeah i'm going to say that you're forgetting to factor in friction with wood against wood...
trixstar
Sep 29th, 2006, 12:46 AM
Ask Curtis!!