Want this question answered?
The horizontal velocity of the projectile (and the air resistance if known) will determine the horizontal distance traveled and the time required.
You need four pieces of information: 1. The acceleration due to gravity (Earth at sea level is 9.8 m/sec2) 2. Air resistance on the projectile (if any, based on area) 3. The object's initial velocity (speed and angle) 4. The difference in elevation between the initial and final positions, if any. The time in motion is calculated from the average speed. The horizontal velocity is being reduced to zero by gravity, then increased again as it completes its downward trajectory.
No. If you're thinking Physics at a time like that,you should be thinking projectile motion.
Wind, elevation, trajectory, projectile weight, projectile configuration, barrel length, barrel rifling, friction or resistance in the barrel, force (charge) behind the projectile. There are other enviornental elements that can affect range as well.
A projectile kit is a device being used in showing the motion of a free-falling body and a projectile. It is clamped on one corner of a table and uses 2 marbles. It is also accompanied by metal sheets - one for the FFB and for the projectile. When you use it, you may notice that when the two marbles were launched. It will fall at the same time (you can hear a single sound).
The horizontal velocity of the projectile (and the air resistance if known) will determine the horizontal distance traveled and the time required.
displacement is indirectionly propotional to time .
You need four pieces of information: 1. The acceleration due to gravity (Earth at sea level is 9.8 m/sec2) 2. Air resistance on the projectile (if any, based on area) 3. The object's initial velocity (speed and angle) 4. The difference in elevation between the initial and final positions, if any. The time in motion is calculated from the average speed. The horizontal velocity is being reduced to zero by gravity, then increased again as it completes its downward trajectory.
the vertical dimension
No. Neglecting air resistance, the projectile follows a parabola. The horizontal distance is proportional to 'time', and the vertical distance is proportional to 'time squared'. This is exactly the description of a parabola.
-- the initial horizontal speed of the projectile -- the time it remains in flight before it hits the ground
projection speed projection angle projection height
No. If you're thinking Physics at a time like that,you should be thinking projectile motion.
Speed of motion is determined by time and distance.
The object's initial distance above the ground The object's initial velocity
Wind, elevation, trajectory, projectile weight, projectile configuration, barrel length, barrel rifling, friction or resistance in the barrel, force (charge) behind the projectile. There are other enviornental elements that can affect range as well.
distance and time