Physics---
An airplane starts from rest and accelerates at a constant +3.00m/s^2 for 30.0s before leaving the ground. What is its displacement during this time?
I used the formula d = vit + 1/2 at^2, and I got 1350 as an answer.
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Physics---
An airplane starts from rest and accelerates at a constant +3.00m/s^2 for 30.0s before leaving the ground. What is its displacement during this time?
I used the formula d = vit + 1/2 at^2, and I got 1350 as an answer.
starting from rest, a race car moves 110m in the first 5.0s of uniform acceleration. What is the car's acceleration?
^^ Ive been trying do this, but im all the more confused. The formula is supposed to be d = vit+1/2at^2 and I tried plugging everything in, and then from there, I just get stuck, I have no idea what to do to get the acceleration.
An airplane starts from rest and accelerates at a constant +3.00m/s^2 for 30.0s before leaving the ground. What is its displacement during this time?
I used the formula d = vit + 1/2 at^2, and I got 1350 as an answer.
starting from rest, a race car moves 110m in the first 5.0s of uniform acceleration. What is the car's acceleration?
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I just did a formal Lab---Acceleration due to Gravity. And the purpose was to determine "g" ( the acceleration due to gravity) from a strobe photograph. The strobe photograph was of a falling ball. And the procedure was to measure the distances in between the falling ball, and yeah there was a bunch of converting and stuff.
And my questions are:
What does the shape of the graph tell you about acceleration due to gravity?
I don't know how to properly rephrase this, it's a straight line on the graph, which goes straight up, I guess that would mean it's constant. There's minimum error.