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Home > Education > Homework Help > Math & Sciences   »   2D kinematics

 
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Old Oct 3, 2009, 07:38 PM
nelan
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2D kinematics

A basketball player throws the ball at a 50degree angle above the horizontal to a hoop which is located a horizontal distance L = 8.0m from the point of release and at a height h = 3.1m above it.

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Old Oct 3, 2009, 07:38 PM   #2  
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2D kinematics

A baseball bat makes contact with a ball 0.8 meters above the ground and the ball moves away at a 36.5 degree angle from the horizontal. It's a homer!! The ball lands in the bleachers (the seats) 138.5 meters away from home plate, 5.7 meters above the ground. How long was the ball in the air? How fast was the ball going when it left the bat?
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Old Oct 3, 2009, 07:39 PM   #3  
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2D kinematics

A helicopter is flying in a straight line over a level field at a constant speed of 20.2 and at a constant altitude of 22.5 . A package is ejected horizontally from the helicopter with an initial speed of 24.7 relative to the helicopter, and a direction opposite to the helicopter's motion.
Find the initial x velocity of the package relative to the ground.

What is the horizontal distance between the helicopter and the package at the instant that the package strikes the ground?

What angle between 0 degrees and 90 degrees does the velocity vector of the package make with the ground at the instant before impact, as seen from the ground?
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Old Oct 3, 2009, 07:40 PM   #4  
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2D kinematics

A ski jumper acquires a speed of 101.4 km/hr by racing down a steep hill. He then lifts off into the air from a horizontal ramp. Beyond this ramp, the ground slopes downward at an angle of theta= 45 degrees.
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Old Oct 3, 2009, 07:41 PM   #5  
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2D kinematics

At t = 0 s a flywheel is rotating at 25 rpm. A motor gives it a constant acceleration of 0.5rad/s^2 until it reaches 85 rpm. The motor is then disconnected. How many revolutions are completed at t = 20s?
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Old Oct 3, 2009, 08:21 PM   #6  
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Originally Posted by nelan View Post
A basketball player throws the ball at a 50degree angle above the horizontal to a hoop which is located a horizontal distance L = 8.0m from the point of release and at a height h = 3.1m above it.
Hi, nelan!

That's nice. So, what's your question, please?

Have you seen and read the announcement concerning how to ask homework questions on this site that can be found via clicking on the following link?

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If you haven't read it, please do.

Thanks!
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Old Oct 3, 2009, 08:28 PM   #7  
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What is the required speed if the basketball is to reach the hoop?
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Old Oct 4, 2009, 08:59 AM   #8  
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>Multiple Threads Merged<
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Old Oct 4, 2009, 09:12 AM   #9  
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Thanks Ben!

Ok nelan, you need to know your formulae and when to use them.





s = displacement
u = initial velocity
v = final velocity
t = time
a = acceleration.

1. All the velocities are vectors, so, you have to assign a sign to each of them. For example, if you take the vertical direction as positive in a number, take all the vertical directions as positive values, and the downwards direction as negative direction.

2. Use the formulae I gave you to solve for an unknown. If you have the final velocity, the initial velocity and the acceleration, you can find the time using the first formula, and the displacement in the third formula.

You have to make an attempt to each question, and if you have a problem, you say what you did, and what you don't understand. It's only then that help will be given.

Comments on this post
Clough agrees: That was great, Unknown008!!
friend4u178 agrees: Great answer Unky !!!!
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