a. What constant acceleration, in SI units, must a car have to go from

Roger Smith

Roger Smith

Answered question

2022-01-05

a. What constant acceleration, in SI units, must a car have to go from from zero to 60 mph in 10 s? b. What fraction of g is this? c. How far has the car traveled when it reaches 60 mph? Give your answer both in SI units and in feet.

Answer & Explanation

sukljama2

sukljama2

Beginner2022-01-06Added 32 answers

vi=0
vf=60(mih)(1609 m1 mi)(1 h3600 s)=26.8 ms
t=10 s
All of above are given
vf=vi+at
Then a=vfvit=26.8010=2.68 ms2
ag=2.689.81=0.27
Then a=0.27 g
xf=xi+vit+12at2
xf=0+0+12×2.68×102=134 m
xf in feet
xf=(134 m)(100 cm1 m)(1 ft30.48 cm)=439.6 ft
Result:
a=2.68 ms2
a=0.27 g
xf=134 m
xf=439.6 ft

temzej9

temzej9

Beginner2022-01-07Added 30 answers

60h=603000=160 miless=528060=88 fs2
a) Acceleration =8810=8.8 fs2
1 foot =0.3048 m
Acceleration =8.8×0.3048=2.68 ms2
b) g=9.81 ms2
ag=2.689.81=0.27
c) The distance traveled by the car d=12at2=12×2.68×102=134 m=1343.28=439.52

karton

karton

Expert2022-01-10Added 613 answers

Thanks for the help

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