Fall 2008 -- Purdue University -- West Lafayette, IN
The problem gives you a weight of .2 lb. Make sure that you divide the weight by g(32.17ft/s^2) to get the mass.
Also, be sure that your r_dot value is negative.~Joel
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The problem gives you a weight of .2 lb. Make sure that you divide the weight by g(32.17ft/s^2) to get the mass.
ReplyDeleteAlso, be sure that your r_dot value is negative.
ReplyDelete~Joel