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    Displacement and Force in Two Dimensions-5

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    varaprasad
    This document contains a physics worksheet with 3 questions about displacement and force in two dimensions. [1] It asks students to calculate the coefficient of friction between a sliding box and a ramp, determine the magnitude and direction of the resultant velocity of an airplane in a crosswind, and calculate the frictional force and coefficient of friction on a hockey puck sliding across ice. [2] It then provides the answers and calculations for each question. [3] The key gives the coefficient of friction between the box and ramp as 0.47, the resultant velocity of the airplane as 264 m/s at 6° west of north, and the frictional force on the puck as 0.02 N with a coefficient of friction of 0.

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    © All Rights Reserved
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    Displacement and Force in Two Dimensions-5

    Uploaded by

    varaprasad
    533 views4 pages
    This document contains a physics worksheet with 3 questions about displacement and force in two dimensions. [1] It asks students to calculate the coefficient of friction between a sliding box and a ramp, determine the magnitude and direction of the resultant velocity of an airplane in a crosswind, and calculate the frictional force and coefficient of friction on a hockey puck sliding across ice. [2] It then provides the answers and calculations for each question. [3] The key gives the coefficient of friction between the box and ramp as 0.47, the resultant velocity of the airplane as 264 m/s at 6° west of north, and the frictional force on the puck as 0.02 N with a coefficient of friction of 0.

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    worksheets for garde 9

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    This document contains a physics worksheet with 3 questions about displacement and force in two dimensions. [1] It asks students to calculate the coefficient of friction between a sliding box and a ramp, determine the magnitude and direction of the resultant velocity of an airplane in a crosswind, and calculate the frictional force and coefficient of friction on a hockey puck sliding across ice. [2] It then provides the answers and calculations for each question. [3] The key gives the coefficient of friction between the box and ramp as 0.47, the resultant velocity of the airplane as 264 m/s at 6° west of north, and the frictional force on the puck as 0.02 N with a coefficient of friction of 0.

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    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    533 views4 pages

    Displacement and Force in Two Dimensions-5

    Uploaded by

    varaprasad
    This document contains a physics worksheet with 3 questions about displacement and force in two dimensions. [1] It asks students to calculate the coefficient of friction between a sliding box and a ramp, determine the magnitude and direction of the resultant velocity of an airplane in a crosswind, and calculate the frictional force and coefficient of friction on a hockey puck sliding across ice. [2] It then provides the answers and calculations for each question. [3] The key gives the coefficient of friction between the box and ramp as 0.47, the resultant velocity of the airplane as 264 m/s at 6° west of north, and the frictional force on the puck as 0.02 N with a coefficient of friction of 0.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    of 4

    Bin Ham School for Basic and Secondary Education (252)

    Grade-9A Physics Trimester-2


    Chapter: 5 Displacement and Force in Two Dimensions
    Name___________________________________Class_________Date____________

    Worksheet-5

    Applying Physics Knowledge

    Answer the following questions. Show your calculations.

    1. A box that weighs 5.00102 N is sliding down a ramp at a constant speed. The angle the ramp
    makes with the horizontal is 25°. What is the coefficient of friction between the box and the
    ramp? You may want to draw a free-body diagram to help you solve the problem.

    2. An airplane is traveling 25° west of north at 300 m/s when a wind with velocity 100 m/s directed
    35° east of north begins to blow. Using graphical methods, determine the magnitude and
    direction of the resultant velocity.

    3. During a hockey game on a pond, the defenseman passes a 114-g hockey puck over the ice to
    the center, who fails to catch it. The puck is traveling at an initial speed of 6.7 m/s. It stops in
    18 m due to the frictional force on it from the ice.
    a. Find the magnitude of the frictional force on the ice.

    b. What is the coefficient of kinetic friction between the puck and the ice?

    1
    Bin Ham School for Basic and Secondary Education (252)
    Grade-9A Physics Trimester-2
    Chapter: 5 Displacement and Force in Two Dimensions
    KEY

    Applying Physics Knowledge


    1. Ffriction
     
    Fnorm
    (5.00  102 N)(sin 25ο )
     0.47
    (5.00  102 N)(cos 25ο )
    2. Measured, approximately 264 m/s,
    6° west of north

    3. a. Because the frictional force is constant, the acceleration will be constant. Therefore, use the
    equations for constant
    v 2  vi2
    a f
    acceleration: 2d

    Given:
    vi  6.7 m/s
    vf  0 m/s
    d  18 m
    Therefore,
    v 2  v2
    a  fi
    2d
    0 m/s2  6.7 m/s2

    2(18 m)
     0.19 m/s2
    The magnitude of frictional force is:
    Fk  ma  (0.114 kg)(0.19 m/s2)
     0.02 N
    (The coordinate system determines whether a is  or .)

    b. To find the frictional force, use


    F  kN
    Considering the vertical direction, there are two forces acting on the puck, the force of
    gravity (or the puck’s weight) and the normal force. These two forces must add to zero.
    N  mg  0  N  mg

    2
    Bin Ham School for Basic and Secondary Education (252)
    Grade-9A Physics Trimester-2
    Chapter: 5 Displacement and Force in Two Dimensions
    Therefore,
    F  kN  kmg
    F ma a
    k   
    mg mg g
    0.02
      0.002
    9.8

    3
    Bin Ham School for Basic and Secondary Education (252)
    Grade-9A Physics Trimester-2
    Chapter: 5 Displacement and Force in Two Dimensions

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