You throw a small rock straight up from the edge of a highway bridge that crosses a river. The rock passes you on its way down, $6.00$ s after it was thrown. What is the speed of the rock just before it reaches the water $28.0$ m below the point where the rock left your hand? Ignore air resistance.

A rocket starts from rest and moves upward from the surface of the earth. For the first $10.0$ s of its motion, the vertical acceleration of the rocket is given by $a_y=(2.80$ m/s³$)t$, where the $+y$-direction is upward. What is the height of the rocket above the surface of the earth at $t=10.0$ s?

A rocket starts from rest and moves upward from the surface of the earth. For the first $10.0$ s of its motion, the vertical acceleration of the rocket is given by $a_{y}=(2.80$ m/s³$)t$, where the $+y$-direction is upward. What is the speed of the rocket when it is $325$ m above the surface of the earth?

High-speed motion pictures ($3500$ frames/second) of a jumping, $210\text{–}\mu g$ flea yielded the data used to plot the graph in Fig. E$2.54$. (See 'The Flying Leap of the Flea' by M. Rothschild, Y. Schlein, K. Parker, C. Neville, and S. Sternberg in the November $1973$ Scientific American.) This flea was about $2$ mm long and jumped at a nearly vertical takeoff angle. Use the graph to answer this question: Is the acceleration of the flea ever zero? If so, when? Justify your answer.

High-speed motion pictures ($3500$ frames/second) of a jumping, $210–μg$ flea yielded the data used to plot the graph in Fig. E$2.54$. (See 'The Flying Leap of the Flea' by M. Rothschild, Y. Schlein, K. Parker, C. Neville, and S. Sternberg in the November $1973$ Scientific American.) This flea was about $2$ mm long and jumped at a nearly vertical takeoff angle. Use the graph to answer this question: Find the maximum height the flea reached in the first $2.5$ ms.

High-speed motion pictures ($3500$ frames/second) of a jumping, $210–μg$ flea yielded the data used to plot the graph in Fig. E$2.54$. (See 'The Flying Leap of the Flea' by M. Rothschild, Y. Schlein, K. Parker, C. Neville, and S. Sternberg in the November $1973$ Scientific American.) This flea was about $2$ mm long and jumped at a nearly vertical takeoff angle. Use the graph to answer this question: Find the flea's acceleration at $0.5$ ms, $1.0$ ms, and $1.5$ ms.

A small rocket burns 0.0500 kg of fuel per second, ejecting it as a gas with a velocity relative to the rocket of magnitude 1600 m/s. Would the rocket operate in outer space where there is no atmosphere? If so, how would you steer it? Could you brake it?