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A catapult launches an object far by converting potential energy into kinetic energy. When the tension is released, the stored potential energy is transferred to the object, propelling it forward. Factors like the tension in the catapult's arm, the angle of launch, and the weight of the projectile all contribute to how far the object will be launched. Additionally, reducing air resistance and optimizing the design of the catapult can also help increase the launch distance.
More stored energy
Well, first gravity makes it launch, second it makes the ball start to fall down when it's launched.
Catapults work like third class levers. The base acts as the fulcrum on which the catapult arm pivots. Force is provided by rubber bands attached to the crossbar of the catapult. The rubber bands tighten when the arm is pulled back, so when the arm is released, it is propelled forward until it hits the crossbar. The object being launched is then propelled forward into the air.
best of luck 2 u my friend I agree it sounds pretty impossible
it will because of the rubber band. (if homemade) the rubber band will stretch farther and when released it will launch the object farther.
You use a catapult to launch things into the air.
to launch me into your moms window
about 3.5 kilometers
The catapult was made to launch projectiles and was very useful in battle before modern warfare.
buy one
Build a catapult. Launch things at them.
To launch a large rock by kinetic power.
Hurl, eject, catapult.
To launch a large rock by kinetic power.
Usually yes...but it depends on the angle of trajectory, weight and aerodynamics of the thing being catapulted, the length of the "arm" of the catapult, and the amount of force that the catapult is set to hurl the object. Example: a feather on the 10lb catapult which is set at a high trajectory and a low force will go almost nowhere while a stone from a 3 pound catapult will go much farther if it is set on a perfect trajectory and maximum force.
Yes. And almost anything else.