Daniel B. answered 11/02/20
A retired computer professional to teach math, physics
Let
m = 62kg be the mass of the woman,
g = 9.8 m/s2 be gravitational acceleration,
h0 = 0.64m be the starting height,
h1 be the final height (to be determined in part (d)),
v0 be the velocity with which she reached the floor (to be determined in part (b)),
v1 be the velocity with which she left the floor (to be determined in part (c)).
First consider the relationship between a height h and velocity v in parts (b) and (c).
In both parts there is a conservation of energy:
Kinetic energy due to velocity v, namely mv2/2,
equals potential energy at height h, namely hmg.
Thus
mv2/2 = hmg
v2 = 2hg (1)
(a) By definition of impulse, it is the integral of force over a time interval.
The indefinite integral of F is 9200t2/2 - 11500t3/3 = t2(4600 - 3833t) + C
The definite integral of F from 0 to 0.8s is
J = 0.82(4600 - 3833 . 0.8) = 981 kgm/s
(b) Using identity (1)
v02 = 2h0g
|v0| = sqrt(2h0g)
Substituting actual numbers:
|v0| = sqrt(2 . 0.64m . 9.8 m/s2) = 3.54 m/s
v0 is a vector pointing downward, therefore we chose the negative square root:
v0 = -3.54 m/s
(c) We use the fact that impulse equals change in momentum
J = mv1 - mv0
v1 = J/m + v0
Substituting actual numbers
v1 = 981kgm/s / 62kg - 3.54m/s = 12.28 m/s
(d) Using identity (1)
v12 = 2h1g
h1 = v12/2g
Substituting actual numbers
h1 = (12.28m/s)2 / (2 . 9.8 m/s2) = 7.69 m
Daniel M.
it says the last two answers are incorrect and it needs gravity?11/02/20