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3 Answers
- OmarLv 51 decade agoFavorite Answer
First you will need this kinematic equation in order to solve this problem:
v(t)^2 = v(i)^2 + 2 *a * x
Final velocity squared = initial velocity squared + 2 x acceleration x distance
First we will convert the distance from 1.2 km into 1200 m by multiplying 1.2 on 1000 . Since that the rocket is moving vertically upward then the final velocity = 0 and the initial velocity = maximum (240 m/s ) and the acceleration will have a negative quantity , so :
0 = (240)^2 + 2 * 1200 * a
- 57600 = 2400 a
a = - 57600 / 2400
then the acceleration = - 24 m/s^2
- Anonymous1 decade ago
According to vf(sq = vi(sq + 2ad
vf(sq/2d = a
240(sq / (2 x 1200) =
57600 / 2400 = 24
So it might be 24 m/s/s.
I am only in 9th grade so what would I know :D
- 1 decade ago
initial vel,u=0...final vel.,v=240m/s...height,h=1.2km=1200m.....
nw, v^2=u^2 + 2ah...bt u=0
or accn, a=v^2/2h=24m/s^2