Acar moving at 10 m/s approaches a hill. if the car were put in neutral, it would roll up the hill to a stop at a certain elevation. if the car were approaching the hill instead at 20 m/s, would it roll to stop at the same elevation? you may ignore the effects of friction in your calculations.

They will not stop at same elevation

for v=10m/2 => h=5.1m

for v=20m/2 => h=20.4m

Explanation:

If we neglect the effects of friction in the calculations the energy if the system must be conserved. The car energy can be described as a combination of kinetic energy and potential energy:

The potential energy is due to the gravitational forces and can be describes as:

Where g is the gravitation acceleration, m the mass of the car, and h the elevation. This elevation is a relative quantity and any point of reference will do the work, in this case we will consider the base of the hill as h=0.

The kinetic energy is related to the velocity of the car as:

As the energy must be constant E will be always constant, replacing the expressions for kinetic and potenctial energy:

In the base of the hill we have h=0:

When the car stops moving we have v=0:

This two must be equal:

solving for h:

Lets solve for the two cases:

for v=10m/2 => h=5.1m

for v=20m/2 => h=20.4m

As you can see, when the velocity is the double the height it reaches goes to four times the former one.

the small 0.38-kg slider is known to move from position a to position b along the vertical-plane slot. determine (a) the work done on the body by its weight and (b) the work done on the body by the spring. the distance r = 0.70 m, the spring modulus k = 154 n/m, and the unstretched length of the spring is 0.53 m

explanation:

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