Abattleship launches a shell horizontally at 100 m/s from the ship’s deck that’s 50 m above the water. the shell is intended to hit a target buoy in the water. however, when the shell is fired, a tailwind causes the shell to have a total acceleration of ~a = (2.0 m/s2 )ˆi − (9.81 m/s2 )ˆj. as a result, the shell misses its target. how far away from the buoy will the shell land? (to clarify, if there was no tailwind, the shell would hit the buoy.)

The shell will land 10.18m away from the buoy.

Explanation:

In order to solve this problem, we must first do a sketch of what the problem looks like (see attached picture).

Now, there are two cases, one with the tailwind and another with the tailwind. In both cases the shell would have the same vertical initial velocity and acceleration, therefore the shell would hit the water in the same amount of time. So we need to first find the time it takes the shell to hit the water.

In order to do so we can use the following equation:

now, we know that the final height and the initial velocity are to be zero, so we can simplify the equation like this:

and solve for t:

now we can substitute the values:

t=3.19s

Since it takes 3.19s for the shell to hit the water, that's the amount of time it spends flying horizontally.

So we can consider the shell to move at a constant speed if there was no tailwind, so we can find the  distance from the ship to point A to be:

We can now find the distance between the ship to point B, which is the point the ball falls due to the tailwind. Since the movement will be accelerated in this scenario, we can find the distance by using the following formula:

So we can substitute the given values:

Which yields:

so now we can use the A and B points to find by how far the shell missed the buoy:

Distance=329.18m-319m=10.18m

So the shell missed the buoy by 10.18m.

answer: b.

explanation:

the skeletons of most mammals reach a certain size and then stop growing. however, many animals, including some mammals, keep growing throughout their lives. kangaroos, for example, just keep growing and growing until they die. also, the longer an animal lives the greater the chance it might catch some deadly disease.