Science, asked by disulys, 5 months ago

I need help on the following question to be to submit it in time without any struggle!

Kris is holding a 2-kg book 1.5m above the floor. What is the potential energy of the book?

Answers

Answered by help7oo645o984
1

Answer:

PE= mgh= 2×10× 1.5= 30J

Answered by nautiyalkrish25
0

Answer:

Noting that the vertical displacement is 10.0m–1.50m=8.50m

downward (same direction as

F

g

), Eq. 7−12 yields

W

g

=mgdcosϕ=(2.00kg)(9.80ms

2

)(8.50m)cos0

=167J.

(b) One approach (which is fairly trivial) is to use Eq. 8−1, but we feel it is instructive to instead calculate this as ΔU where U=mgy (with upward understood to be the +y direction). The result is

ΔU=mg(y

f

−y

i

)=(2.00kg)(9.80ms

2

)(1.50m−10.0m)=−167J.

(c) In part (b) we used the fact that U

i

=mgy

i

=196J.

(d) In part (b), we also used the fact U

f

=mgy

f

=29J.

(e) The computation of W

g

does not use the new information (that U=100J at the ground), so we again obtain W

g

=167J.

(f) As a result of Eq. 8−1, we must again find ΔU=–W

g

=–167J.

(g) With this new information (that U

0

=100J where y=0) we have

U

i

=mgy

i

+U

0

=296J.

(h) With this new information (that U

0

=100J where y=0) we have

U

f

=mgy

f

+U

0

=129J.

We can check part (f) by subtracting the new U

i

from this result.

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