Maximum distance that the spring can be compressed: 2.0 cm a)Given that your new bosses want to see the toy reach a height of 2.0 meters above the ground when it pops up (Yoda is a jedi after all)...How much total energy (E) will the toy require (in Joules)? b) Calculate the spring constant needed to get this particular toy to work. (Hint: make use of the work-energy theorem)

College Physics
1st Edition
ISBN:9781938168000
Author:Paul Peter Urone, Roger Hinrichs
Publisher:Paul Peter Urone, Roger Hinrichs
Chapter7: Work, Energy, And Energy Resources
Section: Chapter Questions
Problem 63PE: Integrated Concepts A toy gun uses a spring with a force constant of 300 N/m to propel a 10.0-g...
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please answer a and b

You've been hired by the Disney corporation as a consultant to help them develop a
new spring loaded Yoda toy:
The general design of the toy cant be altered, so your only task is to find the
appropriate spring (with spring constant k) that will make the toy as exciting as
they hope it will be.
Mass of toy: 10.0 grams
Maximum distance that the spring can be compressed: 2.0 cm
a)Given that your new bosses want to see the toy reach a height of 2.0 meters above
the ground when it pops up (Yoda is a jedi after all)...How much total energy (E) will
the toy require (in Joules)?
b) Calculate the spring constant needed to get this particular toy to work. (Hint:
make use of the work-energy theorem)
Transcribed Image Text:You've been hired by the Disney corporation as a consultant to help them develop a new spring loaded Yoda toy: The general design of the toy cant be altered, so your only task is to find the appropriate spring (with spring constant k) that will make the toy as exciting as they hope it will be. Mass of toy: 10.0 grams Maximum distance that the spring can be compressed: 2.0 cm a)Given that your new bosses want to see the toy reach a height of 2.0 meters above the ground when it pops up (Yoda is a jedi after all)...How much total energy (E) will the toy require (in Joules)? b) Calculate the spring constant needed to get this particular toy to work. (Hint: make use of the work-energy theorem)
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