Name: Anonymous 2008-10-02 14:31
I got 3 questions due in an Hour... if Anon could help me out I'd be the happiest College Freshman in the world...
1. Michael Jordan fans claim he was able to jump and remain in the air for 2 full seconds from Launch to Landing. Evaluate this claim by calculating the maximum height that such a jump would attain. For comparison, Jordan's maximum jump height has been estimated at about one meter.
(I don't even know what this question is asking)
2. A car drives off a 54 m high cliff and lands 130 m away. How fast was the car going.
3. A skateboarder rolls down a 12 m ramp and is going 7.7 m/s when she reaches the bottom. (a) what is her acceleration, assuming it is constant, (b) If the ramp is inclined 25.0degrees with respect to the ground, what is the component of her acceleration that is parallel to the ground.
...Also none of these factor in wind resistance or any outlying forces...
I know, these are probably really easy, but my teacher is insane and his notes are unreadable. Also, I've never taken Physics before.
So if you could I'd be forever grateful.
1. Michael Jordan fans claim he was able to jump and remain in the air for 2 full seconds from Launch to Landing. Evaluate this claim by calculating the maximum height that such a jump would attain. For comparison, Jordan's maximum jump height has been estimated at about one meter.
(I don't even know what this question is asking)
2. A car drives off a 54 m high cliff and lands 130 m away. How fast was the car going.
3. A skateboarder rolls down a 12 m ramp and is going 7.7 m/s when she reaches the bottom. (a) what is her acceleration, assuming it is constant, (b) If the ramp is inclined 25.0degrees with respect to the ground, what is the component of her acceleration that is parallel to the ground.
...Also none of these factor in wind resistance or any outlying forces...
I know, these are probably really easy, but my teacher is insane and his notes are unreadable. Also, I've never taken Physics before.
So if you could I'd be forever grateful.