An object that has 90 kg of mass and is moving at 8 meters per second
already has 2,880 joules of kinetic energy. In order to get the mass moving
at that speed, those joules had to come from somewhere. But now that it's
already moving, it doesn't need any more energy to keep going in a straight
line at the same speed. You only have to come up with some more energy
if you want to speed it up, or turn it in a different direction. And if you want to
slow it down, the object gives you energy, which you can take home with you
and use for other activities.
30 metres per second
It's impossible to say except statistically. Statistically, it will move 5 meters (obviously). In actual practice, during any given second it might not move at all, or it might move almost 300,000 km.
5 meters.
Each revolution rolls the truck ahead 1 tire-circumference.(2 revs per second) x (2.5 meters per rev) = 5 meters per second
320 meters
10,000
30 metres per second
(25 meters per second) x (1.5 seconds) = 37.5 meters
It's impossible to say except statistically. Statistically, it will move 5 meters (obviously). In actual practice, during any given second it might not move at all, or it might move almost 300,000 km.
5 meters.
320 meters
Each revolution rolls the truck ahead 1 tire-circumference.(2 revs per second) x (2.5 meters per rev) = 5 meters per second
Kinetic energy = (1/2)*mass*(speed)^2 where, in metric units, mass is in kilograms, speed is in meters/second, and kinetic energy is in Joules. So, you need to know the mass and the speed of the things.
it takes 300000000meters per second
the car would move a 24.5872meters per second.
363m
a.11.3 b.12.6 c.13.1 d.14.0