BRAIN BURNER! You observe a hockey puck of mass 0.13 kg, traveling across the ice at speed 17.4 m/sec. The interaction of the puck and the ice results in a frictional force on the puck, f = 0.15 N. Calculate: the stopping distance for this puck. Type in the numeric part of your answer to the nearest 0.1 m of stopping distance. E.g., if your answer works out to be 2.337 m, then type 2.3 in the answer box. Note: this brain burner calculation puts together

Respuesta :

The distance at which the puck of mass 0.13 kg, traveling across the ice at speed 17.4 m/sec will stop is 131.2 meters.

Given to us

Mass of the puck, m = 0.13kg

The velocity of the ice, u = 17.4 m/sec

Friction force, f = 0.15 N

What is the final velocity of the puck?

We know we want to stop the puck, therefore, the final velocity of the puck will be 0.

v = 0

What is the deceleration of the puck?

We know that according to the first law of motion,

Force = mass x acceleration

F = m x a

Substitute the value,

[tex]0.15 = 0.13 \times a[/tex]

[tex]a = 1.1538\rm\ m/s^2[/tex]

As we know that the final velocity of the puck will be 0, therefore, there will be a deceleration in the puck.

a = -1.1538 m/s².

Thus, the acceleration of the ice puck is -1.1538 m/s².

What is the stopping distance for this puck?

We know that according to the third equation of the motion,

[tex]v^2-u^2 = 2as[/tex]

substitute the values,

[tex]0^2-(17.4)^2 = 2(-1.1538)s[/tex]

s = 131.2012 = 131.2 meters

Hence, the distance at which the puck of mass 0.13 kg, traveling across the ice at speed 17.4 m/sec will stop is 131.2 meters.

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