Asked by jawn
there is no air resistance.
using a cannonball launcher, how can i find how far the cannonball will go (horizontally) if launched at 30 degrees?
heres what i know:
-the vertical displacement is -.245m
-the vertical acceleration is -9.81m/s^2
-at 0 degrees, the initial velocity is 4.52 m/s
(answer should be around 1-5m)
THANKS SO MUCH IN ADVANCE
using a cannonball launcher, how can i find how far the cannonball will go (horizontally) if launched at 30 degrees?
heres what i know:
-the vertical displacement is -.245m
-the vertical acceleration is -9.81m/s^2
-at 0 degrees, the initial velocity is 4.52 m/s
(answer should be around 1-5m)
THANKS SO MUCH IN ADVANCE
Answers
Answered by
MathMate
Without air resistance, you can treat the vertical and horizontal motions separately.
Resolve the muzzle velocity um=4.52 m/s into its horizontal and vertical components, ux and uy using
ux=um cos(30)
uy=um sin(30)
From the vertical displacement S=-245m, acceleration of -9.81 m/s/s, you can calculate the time required using
S = uy t + (1/2)(-9.81)t²
Reject the negative solution of t.
The horizontal distance is ux*t.
Resolve the muzzle velocity um=4.52 m/s into its horizontal and vertical components, ux and uy using
ux=um cos(30)
uy=um sin(30)
From the vertical displacement S=-245m, acceleration of -9.81 m/s/s, you can calculate the time required using
S = uy t + (1/2)(-9.81)t²
Reject the negative solution of t.
The horizontal distance is ux*t.
Answered by
jawn
thanks a ton! =)
Answered by
MathMate
You're welcome!
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