Any amount of force will do it, no matter how small, as long as it's pointing
in the direction opposite to the car's motion. The lighter the force is, the
longer you'll have to wait for the car to stop, but any force greater than zero,
no matter how small, will eventually do the job.
Depends on the amount of time we are given to stop the car. Force = mass x acceleration If we are given 1000 000 seconds to stop the car Force = 500kg * 30/1000000 = 0.015N
Are you sure that's all there is to the problem? I may be wrong or missing something, but impulse deals with time so we'd need to know how much time we have to stop the ball, i.e. 10 seconds or possibly 3 meters... Divide 36 by how much time you have in seconds to get the force required and don't forget that the force is negative.
27484.9 joules per meter, so to stop it would be somewhat larger than that. Sorry!
Solve this in two steps. First, find the acceleration as (difference of speed) / time. Second, use Newton's Second Law to find the force (F=ma, that is, force = mass x acceleration).
1 mile
four times
Any force will do, but the larger the force, the faster will the object stop. The force, of course, has to be applied in the direction opposite to the movement.
Depends on the amount of time we are given to stop the car. Force = mass x acceleration If we are given 1000 000 seconds to stop the car Force = 500kg * 30/1000000 = 0.015N
a sports car and a bus are both traveling at 30 km/h. which of the two will require more force to stop?why?
Momentum is the product of measuring the mass and velocity of a moving object. How much something weighs by the rate of speed it was traveling. Can tell you alot about the damage that could be doneup on impact. As well as tell you how much force would be needed to stop the object in question.
It depends on how fast you are traveling, how well your brakes work and how much braking force is applied. If you are going 1 mph and slammed down on the brake you would stop instantly. If you are going 100 mph and lightly touched the brake who knows when you would stop.
It depends on the weight of the car, and the surface upon which it is traveling - as well as what force is being used to stop it (IE a brakeing mechanism).
The answer depends on the mass of the train and the force applied by the brakes.
Much longer than if you were sober.
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