Any math wizards out there?
I have soething I have to calculate. It's a type of motion equation, but I don't have the acceleration or time values, so the normal motion equations won't work.
A moving object strikes a static object.
I know the following values:
Displacement.
Final velocity.
Weights of the objects.
I need to find the Initial Velocity.
Does anyone know a formula to use here?
Originally posted by CrowleyDon't have the formula but the answer is 28.
Any math wizards out there?
I have soething I have to calculate. It's a type of motion equation, but I don't have the acceleration or time values, so the normal motion equations won't work.
A moving object strikes a static object.
I know the following values:
Displacement.
Final velocity.
Weights of the objects.
I need to find the Initial Velocity.
Does anyone know a formula to use here?
Originally posted by adramforallJust remember, KE (kinetic energy) = M(mass) times V^2
Don't have the formula but the answer is 28.
(velocity squared)
so the before should equal the after. If a 1 pound ball doing
1 foot per second whacks a 0.1 pound ball the 0.1 guy should
go off at 10 f/s. Something like that.
so it would be KE1=KE2 Maybe that helps?
I don't want to do your homework for you, you have to work out
SOMETHING for yourself.
Originally posted by CrowleyWhat type of objects are they? If they aren't balls, then you're going to have to take in the friction rating of the surface across which they move as well. Maybe.
Any math wizards out there?
I have soething I have to calculate. It's a type of motion equation, but I don't have the acceleration or time values, so the normal motion equations won't work.
A moving object strikes a static object.
I know the following values:
Displacement.
Final velocity.
Weights of the objects.
I need to find the Initial Velocity.
Does anyone know a formula to use here?
D
Originally posted by CrowleyI've a feeling you'd get a better response if you posted this in the Posers forum.
OK. It was accident.
A motorbike hit a pedestrian, I want to know how fast the bastard was going.
I have the weight of the pedestrian and the bike and I have the displacement of the pedestrian.
What formula can I use?
D
Originally posted by CrowleyThere really is no accurate way to determine that. Law enforcement agencies and accident lawyers would be the first place to ask.
OK. It was accident.
A motorbike hit a pedestrian, I want to know how fast the bastard was going.
I have the weight of the pedestrian and the bike and I have the displacement of the pedestrian.
What formula can I use?