a ball rolling without slippage down a ramp has two components, the mass accelerating in a straight line, and the mass also accelerating about an axis , like a flywheel (essentially adding more weight)
the force required to accelerate a mass of 2 lb ( 0.9072 kg ) @ 12 (m/s)/s is:
f = m * a
f = 0.9072 * 12
f = 10.89 newtons
since you have the rate of acceleration and the mass, if you had the balls diameter , you could then work out its rotational acceleration and radius of gyration, you could then work out the force required to rotate it
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actually you dont need the diameter
the radius of gyration k for a solid sphere is given by:
= (( sq. root 10 ) / 5) * r
= 0.632 * r
so the mass of the ball can said to be concentrated at this point for rotary acceleration purposes, but according to the maths, the rotary acceleration at the radius of gyration works out at 0.632 * linear acceleration (assuming no slippage)
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so force (f) to rotate ball = 0.9072 * (12 * 0.632) = 6.88 newtons
so total force required to accelerate and rotate ball = 10.89 + 6.88 = 17.77 newtons
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the gravity however, would have to be greater than that on earth
The cart is decelerating, not accelerating.
compared to 7 meters squared, yes... but not compared to a billion meters squared
315 meters squared = 3,391 in feet squared.
F = ma Force (in Newtons) equals mass (in kilograms) times acceleration (in meters per second squared) In this case, 450 = 30a, so the accelerating is 15 meters per second squared
75 meters squared is about 7 feet squared.
From "Fluid Mechanics" by Streeter & Wylie (c) 1979 .3048m = 1 ft so... .3048 squared meters squared = 1 squared ft squared or... .0929 meters squared = 1 ft squared or... 1 ft squared /.0929 meters squared = 10.7639 ft squared/ meters squared so... 30 m2 times 10.7639 ft2/m2 = 322.9173 meters squared Answer: 322.9173 meters squared
1/4 acre = about 1,1011.7 meters squared. (1,011.71411 meters squared)
1.27 meters squared is 1,968.5 inches squared.
2.56 square meters
One kilometer squared equates to one million meters squared.
150,000 meters squared?!
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