The acceleration cannot be determined with this information. The beginning and ending velocity needs to be known. You can determine her average velocity, however.
average velocity = displacement/time = (9mi - 3mi)/3s = 6m/3s = 2m/s
a = vf - vi = D v the answer is -11 km/hr/sec t t
5.0 meters every second.
Let P be the final points, A be the awarded points, F be the number of times the skater falls. So we have P = A - 1.2*F
He will have skated a full turn of 360 degrees
The biggest role is in the effect of the pressure of the skates on the ice melting it to provide a film of water which lubricates the joint between the ice and the skates and lets them glide over the ice. Then there is the maths regarding the cooling system to ensure the ice stays as ice and doesn't become a big pool of water. Looking at the actual skating, there is the maths behind the movements. How a skater forces themselves forward; how the skater turns corners, how the skater jumps and does spins. For example, in doing a spin, there is conservation of momentum: when the skater spins with their arms outstretched they turn slowly, but when they pull their arms in they spin faster: with their arms outstretched, their moment of inertia is larger than when their arms are pulled in. As [rotational] momentum is speed of rotation times moment of inertia, if the moment of inertia reduces, the speed of rotation must increase to keep the same value (as the momentum is conserved) and hence they spin faster.
i dont know i asked that queston please help me!!!
a = vf - vi = D v the answer is -11 km/hr/sec t t
Joey Mantia
Calculate the difference in velocity, Then divide that by the time. The result will be the acceleration, in this case, in meters per second squared.
The acceleration of the skater is 2 m/s². This is calculated by taking the final velocity (9 m/s) minus the initial velocity (3 m/s), and then dividing by the time (3 s).
Acceleration is change in velocity. These are vectors that have magnitude and direction. Changing either magnitude (speed) or direction will have the skater be accelerating. SO, if the skater is going at a constant speed of 2m/s in a straight line, he is not accelerating. If he is at a constant speed of 2m/s traveling in a circle (you gave the word "around"), he is accelerating. Going around in circles means there is a force constantly changing your direction. Obviously that force is coming from the skaters legs.
He is an entertainment photograher Shoot celebrities for studios. Kind of a staff photography for the studios. He was a gymnast and pro inline skater. NOT a pro skateboarder.
Yes, the inline skater can have a constant speed but changing velocity if she changes direction while skating. Velocity is a vector quantity that includes both speed and direction, so any change in direction, even if the speed remains constant, will result in a change in velocity.
A soccer ball remains at rest until kicked due to its inertia. An ice skater continues to glide in a straight line unless acted upon by an external force. A car moving at a constant speed on a straight road will continue moving at that speed unless a force, like braking or acceleration, is applied.
The potential energy of the skater at 12 meters above the ground can be calculated using the formula: Potential energy = mass * acceleration due to gravity * height. Given that the mass is 60 kg, acceleration due to gravity is 9.81 m/s^2, and the height is 12 meters, the potential energy would be approximately 7,058.4 Joules.
Mike Gartner set the record in 1996 for skating a lap in 13.386 seconds.
The skater is going faster.The skater is traveling at 10 m/s (36 kph or 22.369 mph)compared with the cyclist that is traveling at 8 m/s (28.8 kph or 17.895 mph)200/25 = 8 m/s400/40 = 10 m/s