A roller coaster moving along its track rolls into a circular loop of radius r. In the loop, it is only affected by its initial velocity, gravity, and the shape of the track. Let v denote the instantaneous speed and a denote the magnitude of the instantaneous acceleration of the roller coaster in the loop. Which of the following is true in the loop? a. The roller coaster is not in uniform circular motion, but we still have a=v^2/r everywhere on the loop
b. The roller coaster is not in uniform circular motion, but the tangential acceleration is so small that we can approximate a by v^2/r everywhere on the loop
c. The roller coaster is in uniform circular motion
d. The roller coaster is not in uniform circular motion, and a=v^2/r is only applicable at the very top and bottom of the loop where the tangential acceleration vanishes

c. The roller coaster is in uniform circular motion

Explanation:

Since the loop is circular with radius r, and its instantaneous speed, v is always constant, and also, its centripetal acceleration, a' = v²/r.

Since the angular speed, ω = v/r does not change, the magnitude of its  tangential acceleration is zero although there is a change in its direction because the direction of its initial velocity changes. That is a" = rα and α = Δω/Δt since Δω = 0, α = 0 and a" = r(0) = 0

So, there is no tangential acceleration. Since there is no tangential acceleration, our instantaneous acceleration which is the vector sum of our centripetal acceleration and tangential acceleration is a = √(a'² + a"²) =  √(a'² + 0²) = √a'² = a' = v²/r

So, a is always v²/r.

Since the instantaneous acceleration is always (a = v²/r) constant, the motion is uniform. So, it is uniform circular motion.

ok s i  sure its the 3rd one but u know i could be wrong

Explanation:

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in simple terms, the principle states that the buoyancy force on an object is equal to the weight of the fluid displaced by the object, or the density of the fluid multiplied by the submerged volume times the gravitational acceleration, g. this is also known as upthrust.

amplitude

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