This document contains 5 examples of physics problems involving projectile motion, ski jumping, acceleration, forces, and static friction. The examples provide the relevant variables and diagrams to calculate distances, accelerations, forces and minimum/maximum forces for different scenarios.
This document contains 5 examples of physics problems involving projectile motion, ski jumping, acceleration, forces, and static friction. The examples provide the relevant variables and diagrams to calculate distances, accelerations, forces and minimum/maximum forces for different scenarios.
This document contains 5 examples of physics problems involving projectile motion, ski jumping, acceleration, forces, and static friction. The examples provide the relevant variables and diagrams to calculate distances, accelerations, forces and minimum/maximum forces for different scenarios.
A stone is thrown from the top of a building upward at an angle of 30.0 to the horizontal with an initial speed of 20.0 m/s. The height from which the stone is thrown is 45.0 m above the ground. Example 3.3 The End of the Ski Jump
A ski jumper leaves the ski track moving in the horizontal
direction with a speed of 25.0 m/s. The landing incline below her falls off with a slope of 35.0. Where does she land on the incline? Example-3 • A car cruises along a horizontal level road at the speed of and it is behind a van which is also moving at speed of in the same direction. Suddenly, the van starts to accelerate forward and as a result, a box which originally fixed on the van's rear top, gets released and starts a projectile motion with the initial velocity the same as the initial velocity of the van. Seeing the falling box exactly at the moment it is released, the driver of the car applies the break causing a negative acceleration of . Assume the reaction time of the driver is and the top of the van is high. Neglect air resistance. • If the driver of the car keeps the negative acceleration, calculate the distance moved by the car before it comes to rest, starting from its position at the moment the box is released. • Calculate the horizontal distance moved by the box before it lands on the level horizontal road. Use and . • If the car avoids hitting the box just by a little, calculate the minimum safe distance between the car and the van at the moment the box is released. Assume the road is rough and the box does not slide after landing on the road. Exampl;e-4 • A painter of mass m stands on a plat form of mass M and pulls himself up by two ropes that each make an angles q with the vertical and runs over light pulleys as in the figure below. He pulls on each ropes with a force of magnitude F. • Draw the free body diagram for the painter as well as the platform on which he stands. • Find the upward acceleration of the painter in terms of given quantities and g. • Find the force the painter exerts on the platform in terms of given quantities and g. Example-5 • In the figure below, the box of mass is stationary relative to the inclined plane of mass and angle . The inclined plane is on a frictionless horizontal surface, however, the coefficient of static friction between the box and the inclined plane is . A constant horizontal force F is applied to the inclined plane as shown in the figure below. Use • Calculate the minimum horizontal force F so that the box remains stationary relative to the inclined plane. • Calculate the maximum horizontal force F so that the box remains stationary relative to the inclined plane