pikachu975
Premium Member
In my equation I wrote F = Eq and I wrote times in my post but I accidentally put divide in my calculator that's all.What was your mistake pikachu975?
In my equation I wrote F = Eq and I wrote times in my post but I accidentally put divide in my calculator that's all.What was your mistake pikachu975?
In my equation I wrote F = Eq and I wrote times in my post but I accidentally put divide in my calculator that's all.What was your mistake pikachu975?
A ball its thrown vertically upwards with a velocity of 100ms^-1. Calculate:
A)its time of flight
b)the maximum height reached by the ball
Isn't there a more simpler way to do this (i.e. let one side be positive etc)
What do you mean by letting one side be positive? The "up" direction was treated as positive, if that's what you were referring to.Isn't there a more simpler way to do this (i.e. let one side be positive etc)
You may be thinking of using Vy = Uy + ayt, solve for t when Vy=0 then double it.Isn't there a more simpler way to do this (i.e. let one side be positive etc)
Once the projectile is in flight, the only force acting on it is gravity (ignoring things like air resistance).If I hurl a rock or fire an arrow or shoot using a gun, what are the forces which act on it?
What about normal force and air opposing it's motion?Once the projectile is in flight, the only force acting on it is gravity (ignoring things like air resistance).
I said ignoring things like air resistance. If you don't ignore them, there's things like wind etc.What about normal force and air opposing it's motion?
Like when a car is accelerating, wouldn't there be a normal force?I said ignoring things like air resistance. If you don't ignore them, there's things like wind etc.
What normal force are you expecting?
A car is resting on the ground; a ball thrown in the air isn't.Like when a car is accelerating, wouldn't there be a normal force?
OH yeahA car is resting on the ground; a ball thrown in the air isn't.
well without scientific principle it is not physics..so GPS is Global Positioning System is basically all you can say without scientifically explaining what it is.When it says "describe GPS" (5 marks) what should I write?
Please do not involve any scientific principles into this and the wave properties associated with as that is another thing
I doubt they would simply ask "Describe GPS". It would most probably be in relation to either special relativity or the type of orbit that GPS satellites use.When it says "describe GPS" (5 marks) what should I write?
Please do not involve any scientific principles into this and the wave properties associated with as that is another thing