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Natalie Bejarano

Natalie B.

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Questions asked

INSTANT ANSWER

f the box now is thrown upward with some initial kinetic energy, but its upward speed goes to zero at the height h of the shelf (so that it stores the same potential energy as in the previous problem), what was its initial kinetic energy?

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INSTANT ANSWER

box, initially at rest on a shelf at height h, is pushed off the shelf and allowed to fall to the ground. But imagine that, before pushing the box off, we have attached it to a spring anchored to the shelf that stretches vertically as the box falls. We observe that the vertical velocity of the box is zero just as it arrives at the floor. Taking our system to be the box and the spring, when the box reaches the floor the change in the system's potential energy (which is stored in the spring) is equal to

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INSTANT ANSWER

Suppose that a box, initially at rest on a shelf at height h, is pushed off the shelf and allowed to fall to the ground. Taking the box to be the system, the change in its total energy is

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INSTANT ANSWER

Suppose that a box, initially at rest on a shelf at height h, is pushed off the shelf and allowed to fall to the ground. Taking the box to be the system, the change in its total energy is

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INSTANT ANSWER

You lift a box of mass m from the ground placing it at rest on a shelf at a height h. Taking the box and the earth to be the "system", the change in potential energy is

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INSTANT ANSWER

You lift a box of mass m from the ground placing it at rest on a shelf at a height h. Taking the box and the earth to be the "system", the change in total energy is numerically equal to

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