I've been having trouble on this problem in physics since monday. I've been given no other problems like it, I have found no formulas I could use to solve it, and to me it just seems all around impossible. I'm sure if someone better at this kind of thing than I am would point out the error of my ways I'd see I'm wrong, but for now this is just ridiculous.
003 (part 1 of 3) 2.0 points
A hockey puck sliding on a frozen lake comes
to rest after traveling 190 m.
If its initial velocity is 1.6 m/s, what is its
acceleration if that acceleration is assumed
constant? Answer in units of m/s2.
004 (part 2 of 3) 2.0 points
How long is it in motion? Answer in units of
s.
005 (part 3 of 3) 2.0 points
What is its speed after traveling 145 m? An-
swer in units of m/s.
The bold is what I need to know now.
The acceleration is already known: -0.0067368421 (Sadly, I've memorized this number.)
There are only 2 ways I can see to set up this problem.
Solving for Vf
Vi=1.6m/s
d=145
a= -0.0067368421
or
Solving for Vi
Vf=0
d=45
a= -0.0067368421
The assignment is due at 10:00 tonight through the intrenets, so ye... Kind of in a hurry.