Asked by Anonymous
Assume you are a medieval knight attacking a castle with a canon. The ball leaves the cannon with a speed of 34.9 m/s. The barrel's angle with respect to the ground is 39.5 deg, and you make a perfect hit on the tyrant's chamber which is at the same level as the cannon's muzzle (H=0). What is the time of flight of the cannon ball?
Answers
Answered by
bobpursley
I will be happy to critique your thinking.
Answered by
Joe
Projectile motion equation:
y=xtan(è)-(gx^2)/[2(ucos(è))^2] where
è=39.5 deg., u -34.9 met/sec & g=9.8 met/sec^2. On substitution and solving for y=0, you can get the horizontal range as 122.003 met. and thus the time required would be = 122.003/(ucos(è))=4.53043 sec.
y=xtan(è)-(gx^2)/[2(ucos(è))^2] where
è=39.5 deg., u -34.9 met/sec & g=9.8 met/sec^2. On substitution and solving for y=0, you can get the horizontal range as 122.003 met. and thus the time required would be = 122.003/(ucos(è))=4.53043 sec.
There are no AI answers yet. The ability to request AI answers is coming soon!
Submit Your Answer
We prioritize human answers over AI answers.
If you are human, and you can answer this question, please submit your answer.