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/sci/ - Science & Math


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1961545 No.1961545 [Reply] [Original]

a 3kg object has a velocity of (6i^ -1j^) m/s. What is the kinetic energy at this moment?

>> No.1961553

55

>> No.1961550

1/2mv^2

v = the square of 37

>> No.1961555

Come on dude, that's in your textbook

>> No.1961557

DUDE I keep getting 55, and the book says 60. HOW IS IT 60?!

>> No.1961559
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1961559

Post some more pics OP and I'll give you an unlimited source of kinetic energy

>> No.1961562
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1961562

ok I'll keep posting until someone explains... I GUESS

>> No.1961572

>>1961557
mass actually = 3.25?

>> No.1961574
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1961574

The only way I've been able to manipulate the numbers to get 60 is 3(6.1^2 (Pythag) + 1)^2 / 2

But honestly I thought I was understanding it, and then I got to this question and I got the answer wrong. Ehhh

>> No.1961579

>>1961574
did you go to the book website to check for errata?

>> No.1961580

most likely erroneous OP

>> No.1961581

name of girl

>> No.1961589
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1961589

I'm thinking maybe use the Scalar dot product to find the ABCos?

>> No.1961598
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1961598

Shameless bump

>> No.1961600

name of girl in ops pic?

>> No.1961606
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1961606

>>1961545

I have no idea how OP is getting a different answer, however I would like to know the name of the girl in this photograph

>> No.1961608
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1961608

I need to know why the answer is 60 Joules to my original problem. I'm going fucking crazy. I have a quiz tomorrow WTF.

>> No.1961612

it is 60 because there is only 1 significant figure

>> No.1961614
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1961614

>>1961606

If you know why the answer is 60J you should tell me :).

>> No.1961617

>>1961612
i can live with that, but that's super gay.

>> No.1961619
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1961619

>>1961612

No, it is actually 3.00kg.

>> No.1961620
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1961620

>>1961612

>> No.1961623
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1961623

and 6.00 and 1.00

>> No.1961626

>>1961619

thanks for posting that 21 posts after your original one.

anything else you left out?

>> No.1961628

>>1961619
>>1961623
well then i do not know

>> No.1961629

FUCKING FAGGOTS HNGGGG

>> No.1961632
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1961632

DUDE /sci you guys are like the smartest people I know... don't let me down now!

>> No.1961640
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1961640

Will deliver if someone gives me a better answer than sigfig BS.

>> No.1961643

The only reason it would be 60 is due to using 1 significant figure.

Then it obviously rounds to 60. If you use 2 sig figs it is 56, and 3 it is 55.5

>> No.1961648

>>1961643
yep
books wrong bro
deal with it

>> No.1961647

>>1961632

heres what you do OP

1. Get a good night's sleep
2. Arrive before class starts
3. Ask teacher why your answer is different than the books
4. ?????
5. Profit?
6. Profit

>> No.1961651

>>1961632
garbage in garbage out

>> No.1961656
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1961656

Yeah, I should just move on.... thanks anyways guys... I guess I should just trust myself more...

>> No.1961661

>>1961656
ist understandable.
the book can shake your confidence like crazy.

>> No.1961663
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1961663

>>1961656

I believe we were promised a name, OP

>> No.1961667
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1961667

I might be asking for some more help later, so I'll just leave this here.

>> No.1961811

1) Find velocity squared using Pythagorean Theorem
6^2+1^2=37
v^2=37

2) KE=1/2mv^2
KE=1/2*3kg*37m2/s2
KE=55.5J

3) The problem limits you to one sig-fig because the objects mass is only known to one sig-fig. Thus we must express our answer as 60J

>> No.1961817

>>1961811
this was already covered. read thread first.

>> No.1961912
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1961912

KE = (1/2)mv^2
m = 3 kg
v = (6i - 1j) m/s

Equilavent to Phythagorean Theorem. Remember these are vector components. So they're treated as velocity in the directions. (Sorry it's hard to explain)
c^2 = a^2 + b^2
v^2 = vi^2 + vj^2
v^2 = 6^2 + 1^2 = 37

KE = (1/2) m v^2
KE = (1/2) 3 (37) = 55.5 J

You can take the magnitude to say that ONE direction force, then v = sqrt(6^2 + 1^2).
But you're going to square it anyway.

The answer is 60 J?

You must have typed or wrote down the question wrong. It might have to be the vector components. Please look at it again since I believe this is the correct method.

sincerely,
M.E.

>> No.1962508

Fucking.

Tits.