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tealrat878Lv1
9 Apr 2020
Skidding in a Curve: A car is traveling on a curve that forms
a circular arc. The force F needed to keep the car from skidding is jointly proportional to the weight w of the car and the square of its speed s and is inversely proportional to the radius r of the curve.
A car weighing 1600 lb. travels around a curve at 60 mi/h. The next car to round this curve weighs 2500 lb. and requires the same force as the first car to keep from skidding. How fast is the second car traveling?
Skidding in a Curve: A car is traveling on a curve that forms
a circular arc. The force F needed to keep the car from skidding is jointly proportional to the weight w of the car and the square of its speed s and is inversely proportional to the radius r of the curve.
A car weighing 1600 lb. travels around a curve at 60 mi/h. The next car to round this curve weighs 2500 lb. and requires the same force as the first car to keep from skidding. How fast is the second car traveling?
Tod ThielLv2
22 May 2020