Un objeto se suelta desde determinada altura y emplea un tiempo t en caer al suelo. si se cuadruplica la altura desde la cual se suelta, determina:

a-si el tiempo al caer se duplica

b-si el tiempo en caer se cuadruplica

c-si la velocidad al caer se cuadruplica

d-si la velocidad al caer se reduce a la mitad

When an object falls from a h height, you should work with the uniformly accelerated linear movement equations:

y=½*a*t²+Vo*t+yo

You should consider:

a=-g=-10m/s²

yo=h

If it’s a freefall, it means it starts from rest, which means it has no initial velocity:

Vo=0

Replacing that information in the equation:

y=½*(-10m/s²)*t²+0*t+h=-5m/s²*t²+0+h=-5m/s²*t²+h

So this is the

Besides, if you want to find out how long it takes for it to get to the floor, you should put the height of the floor as final height, which would be 0 (assuming the initial height has been measured from there):

y=0

0=-5m/s²*t²+h

5m/s²*t²=h

t²=h/(5m/s²)

t=√(h/(5m/s²))

t=√(hs²/(5m))

t=(√(h/(5m)))s

t2=(√(h2/(5m)))s=(√(4*h1/(5m)))s=(√4)*(√h1/(5m)))s=2*(√h1/(5m)))s=2*t1

This 4 goes inside the square root, so then it converts to 2. So the new time is twice as much the previous time.

Concerning velocity, you have to use the other equation:

v=at+vo

As I said before, a is gravity and vo is zero.

v=-10m/s²*t+0=-10m/s²*t

Final velocity is directly related to time, so if time is doubled, so is velocity.

v2=-10m/s²*t2=-10m/s²*(2*t1)=2*(-10m/s²*t1)=2*v1

So the correct answer is A, and the other ones are false.

its a 5.5 n

glad that

we're given that v₀ = 0 and a = 5.4 m/s². therefore, since v = at + v₀ for constant acceleration the equation for velocity is

after 28s,

m/s

which i would round to 150 m/s as my final answer