A gifted child, or a child prodigy.
Yes
Is this a vertical ladder? Another contributor's answer:Providing that the slide is on level ground and that the ladder is vertical then you have the outline of a right angle triangle with an hypotenuse (the slide) of 3 metres and an adjacent angle of 40 degrees. To find the height of the opposite (the ladder) side of the triangle use the trigonometrical sine ratio: sine = opposite/hypotenuse When the ratio is rearranged: opposite = hypotenuse*sine opposite = 3*sine 40 degrees = 1.928362829 metres So the height of the ladder needs to be nearly 2 metres high.
Low friction is slippery high friction has good traction. In the sport of Curling (gliding those heavy granite stones on ice towards a bullseye) one shoe has low friction (to slide on the ice) the other has high friction (to propel the player).
If I give you a 600mL of medicine for 2 adults and 1 child. The child takes 37% of the adult dosage. What are the doses? .....yes, you need algebra. If I got a beaker that is 12 mm high and the mouth opening is 2mm wide, and I ask you to give me a 41.4 cubic mm of a solution, ......yes, you will need trigonometry.
The answer depends on the incline (slope) of the slide. And, if you want a more realistic answer, a measure of the friction between the child and the slide.
If the child spread themselves evenly, they covered 6.06 kg/m
Gravity x length of slide ,+ unknown factors of slide material
length of the slide= 47.10 feet
Your supposed to slide, but in order to get it to slide easy you have to hop just high enough to get it to slide correctly
Sandpaper is designed to be a high-friction material. High friction on a slide means less downward force, which means less acceleration and less velocity.
...the high-pressure belts known as the subtropical highs, such as the North Pacific High and the Azores High.
180 feet high
Warm air rises high, Cooler air descends below, Nature's dance unseen.
To find the thermal energy due to friction, we first calculate the initial potential energy of the child at the top of the slide which is given by mgh = 21.2 kg * 9.81 m/s^2 * 3.5 m. Next, we calculate the final kinetic energy at the bottom using KE = 0.5 * m * v^2 = 0.5 * 21.2 kg * (2.1 m/s)^2. The difference between the initial potential energy and final kinetic energy is the thermal energy lost to friction during the slide.
Schaefer is an alternative spelling and cognate for the German word "Schäfer", meaning shepherd, which itself descends from the Old High German scāphare.
High power magnification narrows the field of view, focusing on a smaller section of the slide. This can create the illusion that the overall area of the slide has decreased, when in fact it is just a smaller portion that is being observed in greater detail.