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Ex 12 page 125
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Hi guys, some of you have requested me to send you more exercise solved, because you are having problems to solve exercise 12 and 13.
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So we will start with number 12.
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The wording says, at a specific moment, the speed of a moving object is 45 km per hour.
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So we will start by writing the data.
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so this is exercise 12, page 125. The data we have is that the velocity at the end of a motion is 45
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kilometers per hour, ok? And then it says if you began studying the motion one minute earlier, so
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the time that we've been studying the motion is one minute, okay, we write it
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here in the data, and the acceleration, which is constant, is 20 centimeters per
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second squared, so we write the acceleration 20 centimeters per second
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squared. What is the initial speed? So the unknown is the initial speed, so v1, of
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of the interval studied. What will the value of the speed be after one minute or another minute?
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So that's the second part that we will solve after finishing this.
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So the first thing that we observe here is that we have different units, and none of them is an international system unit.
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So the first step would be to convert these units into international system units.
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So, we write a first conversion factor, we write kilometers in the denominator and meters in the numerator, a 1 and a 1000, and for hours, we write hours in the numerator and seconds in the denominator, and 3600, okay?
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So, if you calculate, well, now hours cancel with hours, and we can get rid of kilometers in this way, and we have meters per second.
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And if you do this operation in your calculator, you will get a result of 12.5 meters per second.
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ok then the delta time is in minutes and we should have it in seconds well one
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minute by the way is 60 seconds we don't need to use conversion factor for for
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that and then 20 centimeters per second square we need to convert that into
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meters per second square so we write centimeters in the denominator meters
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numerator 1 and 100 we get rid of the centimeters and finally we have
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0.2 meters per second squared, okay? So once we have all the data in the
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international system we will start by, I'm going to delete this part here, we will
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start by solving this. So we write a solution now. For that we need to know
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what is the equation we are going to use, okay? And we are going to use the
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equation of the acceleration the solution says that is the speed variation over the
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time taken okay so and and this speed variation is always the final speed
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minus the initial speed over the time taken so we know the acceleration we
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know the final speed and we know the time taken so yes we need to solve for
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v1 or isolate v1. So we write the acceleration 0.2 meters per second
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squared, that's just by substituting in this equation v2 is 12.5 meters per
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second minus v1 over 60 seconds. Okay the first thing we can do is to pass this 60
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seconds okay from this point to this multiplying so we will do that and now
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we have that 12.5 meters per second minus the initial speed equals 0.2 meters
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per second square times 60 seconds so we cancel this with the square and we
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finally have units units of speed and now we do 60 times 0.2 is 12 meters per
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second and now we can pass V1 to the right and 12 to the left so we will have
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finally 12.5 meters per second minus 12 meters per second and that gives an
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initial value of 0.5 meters per second for the initial speed so we write the
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result okay so that's the the end of the first part and now we have a second part
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in the second part the wording says that what will the value of the speed be
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after another minute so now we we could have V1 and V2 for the second
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but in the second part what we are going to do is use the v2 we have in the first part
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that it was 12.5 meters per second
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and we are going to calculate a final speed so we could call that v3 for example right
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that's the unknown so now the equation we are going to use a equals the variation speed so v3
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minus v2 over the time that it continues being one minute or 60 seconds in this
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case so we write 0.2
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gosh sorry for that
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0.2 meters per second square times 60 seconds which is again 12 as we did
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before and now is v3 minus v2 that is 12.5 meters per second and we get a value
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of 12 meters per second equals v3 minus 12.5 meters per second if we pass to
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these these to this side summing up we will get a result of 24.5 meters per
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second okay and that's all for the exercise 12 okay you have any doubt you
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can use the discussion forum or which is in Spanish for the dudas okay and then I
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I will answer your doubts, but if any of you want to answer doubts to other peers, you can do it, and this would be a way of continuing with our collaborative work.
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By the way, that would be part of your final mark, so if you contribute to solve any doubt, that would be positive for your grade.
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Okay, so thank you for your attention and later on I will upload other video for exercise 13. See you!
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- Idioma/s:
- Autor/es:
- Segismundo Peláez
- Subido por:
- Segismundo P.
- Licencia:
- Reconocimiento - No comercial - Compartir igual
- Visualizaciones:
- 90
- Fecha:
- 19 de marzo de 2020 - 12:10
- Visibilidad:
- Público
- Duración:
- 08′ 21″
- Relación de aspecto:
- 1.78:1
- Resolución:
- 1364x768 píxeles
- Tamaño:
- 12.75 MBytes