LoL i bet a reel long way! that's my guess
Simple physics. You have the same target using your x axis (which would be your aim from left to right) Though in three dimensions with constant gravity your arrow will reach the ground eventually. If your target is far enough away you will need to point your arrow up to counter the effects of gravity.
When an archer releases an arrow, the potential energy stored in the bow is converted into kinetic energy as the arrow accelerates forward. This transfer of energy allows the arrow to travel towards its target with speed and force.
A target
The arrow does not travel straight, it travels in a parabolic curve from the bow string to the target. The action of gravity pulls the travelling arrow down, so that by the time it gets to the target it is lower than what you initially aimed for. If you aimed for the bullseye, then your arrow may hit lower than the bullseye. Aim above the bulls eye--but not too high--you will hit the bullseye.
The opposite of arrow could be something like a target or a bullseye, as arrows are typically aimed at these objects. In a more abstract sense, the opposite of an arrow could be stillness or stationary.
3.06 meters per second
The sport with the bow and arrow is called archery, just to let you know. First, you grab a arrow and grab the string of the bow, which is the curved rod with the string. Then put the arrow in a sideways position right attached to the string of the bow. Pull the arrow back, allowing the string to move over to your position. Then, aim carefully. Next, you release the arrow with the string. The arrow will move faster depending how far you pull the string towards you. The objective is to hit the target. There are different spots that are worth different points on the target. If you hit the middle of the target with your arrow, you will receive the maximum amount of points possible. Keep repeating this process until you are a pro at archery.:).
Yes, if he stands close enough to the target. I usually hit it with just the Arrow.
When the target is not available, a safe spot to shoot an arrow is in a controlled environment, such as an archery range that has designated shooting lanes. Ensure that the area is clear of people, animals, and any obstructions. Ideally, use a backstop to prevent stray arrows from traveling too far. Always follow safety protocols and guidelines when handling and shooting a bow and arrow.
gravity
It depends on several factors, but "about a mile" is a good average.
No, an arrow flying toward a target is not a contact force. Contact forces require physical contact between objects, whereas the arrow's movement towards a target is due to non-contact forces like gravity and air resistance.