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Exercicios resolvidos James Stewart vol. 2 7ª ed - ingles

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2<br />

SECTION 13.4 MOTION IN SPACE: VELOCin' AND ACCELERATION D 171<br />

80 sin 9 .--- 5 4.9 (-- 5 ) = 15 => 100 tan () - 7.65625 sec 2 fJ = 15. Replacing sec 2 9 with tan 2 8 + 1 gives<br />

4cos9 4 cosfJ<br />

7.65625 tan 2 9 - 100 tanfJ + 22.65625 = 0. Using the quadratic formula, we have tan 9 ~ 0.230635, 12.8306 =><br />

B ~ 13.0°, 85.5°. So for 13.0° < 9 < 85.5°, the rock will land beyond the near city wall. The base of the far wall is<br />

locat<strong>ed</strong> at (600, 0) which the rock hits if (80 cos fJ)t = 600 => t = 2<br />

15 n and (80sin 9)t - 4.9t<br />

2 = 0 =><br />

COSu<br />

. 15 ( 15 ) 2<br />

80sm0 · --n - 4.9 - (} = 0 => 600tan9- 275.625sec 2 fJ = 0 =><br />

2<br />

2cOS!7<br />

COS<br />

275.625 tan 2 9 - 600tan0 + 275.625 = 0. Solutions are tan(}~ 0.658678, 1.51819 => (} ~ 33.4°, 56.6°.· Thus the<br />

rock lands beyond the enclos<strong>ed</strong> city ground for 33.4° < (} < 56.6°, and the angles that allow the rock to land on city ground<br />

are 13.0° < () < 33.4~, 56.6° < 9 < 85.5°. If you consider t~at the rock can hit the far wall and bounce back into the city, we<br />

calculate the angles that cause the rock to hit the top of the wall at (600, 15): (80 cos 9)t = 600 => t = ~ and<br />

2 cos(}<br />

(80sinfJ)t- 4.9t 2 = 15 => 600tan0 -275.625sec 2 (} = 15 => 275.625 tan 2 (} - 600 tan(}+ 290.625 = o.<br />

Solutions are tan 9 :::::: 0. 727506, 1.44936 =><br />

13.0° < (} < 36.0°' 55.4° < (} < 85.5° .<br />

(} :::::: 36.0°, 55.4°, so the catapult should be set with angle fJ where<br />

31. Here a (t) = - 4 j - 32 k so v (t) = -4tj - 32t k + v o = - 4tj- 32tk + 50 i +80 k = 50i- 4tj + (80 - 32t) k and<br />

r (t) = 50t i- 2t 2 j + (BOt- 16e) k (note that r o = 0). The ball lands when the z-component ofr (t) is zero<br />

and t > 0: SOt - 16t 2 = 16t{5 - t) = 0 => t = 5. The position of the ball then is<br />

r (5) = 50(5) i - 2{5) 2 j + [80(5) - 16(5) 2 ] k = 250 i - 50 j or equivalently the point (250, - 50, 0). This is a distance of<br />

J250 2 + ( -50)2 + 0 2 = )65,000 :::::: 255ft from the origin at an angle oftan- 1 (~) :::::: 11.3° from the eastern direction<br />

toward the south. The spe<strong>ed</strong> of the ball is lv (5)l = I 50 i- 20j - 80 k l = J50 2 + ( - 20)2 + ( -80)2 = v'9300:::::: 96.4 ftls.<br />

33. (a) After t seconds, the boat will be 5t meters west of point A. The ve lo~ i ty<br />

20<br />

of the water at that location is 4 ~ 0 (5t)(40- 5t)j . The velocity of the<br />

boat in still water is. 5 i, so the resultant velocity of the boat is<br />

v(t) = 5 i + 4 ~ 0 (5t)( 40- 5t)j = 5i + ( ~t- fG-t2 ) j . Integrating, we obtain<br />

r (t) = 5t i + (~tl - -fGt 3 ) j +C. lfwe place the origin at A (and consider j<br />

to coincide with the northern direction) then r (O) = 0 => C = 0 and we have r (t) = 5t i + (~t 2 -<br />

reaches the east bank after 8 s, and it is locat<strong>ed</strong> at r(8) = 5(8)i + ( ~(8) 2 -<br />

downstream.<br />

1<br />

e) j . The boat<br />

16 -fG (8?) j = 40 i + 16j. Thus the boat is 16 m<br />

(b) Let Q be the angle north of east that the boat heads. Then the velocity of the boat in still water is given by<br />

5(cos Q) i + 5(sin Q) j . At t seconds, the boat is 5(cos Q)t meters from the west bank, at which point the velocity<br />

of the water is . 1 ~ 0 [5(cos Q)t][40- 5(cos Q)t] j . The resultant velocity of the boat is given by<br />

(!) 2012 C.:ngagc Learning. All Rights Reserv<strong>ed</strong>. May nol be scann<strong>ed</strong>, copi<strong>ed</strong>, or duplia ll<strong>ed</strong>, or post<strong>ed</strong> 10 a publicly accessible websile, in whole or in pan.

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