Im just a little confused with what to do next:
a river otter wants to cross a river. It can swim at a speed of 2.75m/s. the distance acorss the river is 45.0m and the current velocity is 2.5m/s.
first it asked me to calculate the time taken, so I calculated the resultant (3.72m/s) and used that to calculate the time (12.1s).
But now its asking me to calculate how many metres downstream the otter wil be when it gets to the other side, i dont know what to do for this? do i use the time i got previously and use the river current (2.5m/s) velocity???
then its also asking me to find the velocty relative to the bank where it started, didnt i already do that when I had calculate the resultant???
Please help Im so lost.
Posted 4 years ago by mk1243 in Physics 20 | 1 answers
#velocity #kinematics #relative velocity
can someone help me with the question
- For function f
-the graph of y=f(x) extends down into quadrant lll and down into quadrant IV
-the zeros of f are -2,3 and 5
-the degree of f<5
1.what degrees is possible for f?
2.what are the maximum and minimum multiplicities possible for a zero of f?
3.two possible equations?
4.two possible graphs of y=f(x)
Posted 4 years ago by yodkmlol in Math 30-1 | 1 answers
#polynomials
I just need a bit of clarification.
A north american river otter wants to cross the North Saskatchewan river. It can swim at a speed or 2.75m/s. In that location, the distance directly across the river is 45.0m and the current velocity is 2.5m/s.
what does it mean when it says current velocity and in what direction is it going in
Posted 4 years ago by mk1243 in Physics 20 | 0 answers
#velocity #kinematics
I have to make a position-time graph for this question but I don't know how to. The question is:
You are riding your bicycle to school. On your way to school, you undergo the following motions
1. You accelerate from rest for 4.0s at +1.0m/s2
2. Then you coast (constant velocity) for 5.0s at +4.0m/s
3. then you slow down at -2.0m/s2 for 2.0s
Its asking me to draw a pt, vt, and at graph. Then it's asking me to use my pt graph and calculate the max velocity reached by my bicycle. And to use the vt graph to calculate how far the bicycles traveled while braking.
Posted 4 years ago by mk1243 in Physics 20 | 4 answers
#velocity #acceleration #kinematics
Is it possible for an object to have a negative acceleration and be speeding up? How/why?
Posted 4 years ago by mk1243 in Physics 20 | 2 answers
#acceleration #velocity
olu e n e , C7H8(g), is an important organic solvent and can be produced by thefollowing equilibrium equation.C7H14(g) + energy C7H8(g) + 3 H2(g)A technician placed 3.00 mol of C7H14(g) into a 1.00 L flask. The flask was then stoppered and allowed to reach equilibrium. At equilibrium, 1.20 mol of H2(g) was present in the flask.1. The value of the equilibrium constant is
Posted 4 years ago by anugraha111 in Chemistry 30 | 1 answers
#equilibrium
can someone help me with this question quickly I need it by tomorrow is really confusing pleaseeee......I'm desperate
Posted 4 years ago by minilol in Chemistry 20 | 0 answers
#periodic table
can someone help me with this question quickly I need it by tomorrow is really confusing pleaseeee......I'm desperate
Posted 4 years ago by minilol in Chemistry 20 | 0 answers
#periodic table #stochiometry
A sheep germ cell has a diploid number of 54 chromosomes
state the number of chromosomes, chromatids, and cells at the end of each cycle.
meiosis:
prophase 1 and telophase 1
mitosis:
telophase
please help today
Posted 4 years ago by Sjane in Biology 30 | 1 answers
#cell divison and genetics #meiosis #mitosis #genetics
can someone help me with this question quickly I need it by tomorrow is really confusing please......I'm desperate
1.a function is given as f(x)=9x^2+3x.
A.if f(x)=(g·h)(x), state two possible pairs of equation for g(x)and h(x).
B. if f(x)=(g o f)(x),state two possible pairs of equation for g(x) and h(x)
2.if f={(1,4),(2,7),(3,1)}, determine (f o f)(3) and explain.
thank you for your help...
Posted 4 years ago by minilol in Math 30-1 | 2 answers
#combinations