It's parabolic. More specifically, it's half a parabola, with a vertex at the point of origin.
You see, horizontal and vertical velocity are independent of each other. This means that the projectile will more horizontally at a constant velocity (ignoring wind resistance) equal to its initial velocity. At the same time, the projectile is accelerated downward at a rate of 9.8 m/s2 (approximately). Since it undergoes constant acceleration, it increases in velocity every second exponentially, giving it a parabolic curve.
As an interesting side note, since horizontal and vertical velocity are always independent of each other, any velocity (really, any vector) can be represented as its horizontal and vertical components, allowing one to add up the individual components and to find a resultant vector quantity.
Here's an example drawing of the curve described: http://www.staff.amu.edu.pl/~romangoc/graphics/M2/1-projectile-motion/M2-3.gif
Keep in mind that if the point of origin is at a greater vertical level than the ground, the projectile will fall all the way to the ground, past the horizontal axis.
To draw a transverse wave with a frequency of 3 Hz, you would first draw a horizontal axis representing time. Then, plot one complete cycle of the wave over a time duration of 1/3 seconds. The wave should have alternating peaks and valleys moving perpendicular to the direction of motion.
No, horizontally launched projectiles do not have a horizontal acceleration after being launched because there are no horizontal forces acting on them once they are in motion. Horizontal acceleration only occurs if there is a change in velocity in the horizontal direction, which would require a horizontal force.
The horizontal motions of a projectile are independent of its vertical motion. This means that the horizontal velocity remains constant and unaffected by gravity. Additionally, the horizontal distance traveled by a projectile is determined by the initial horizontal velocity and the time of flight.
Light that is polarized to be horizontal passes through horizontal polarizers. This separates it from the other directions of light, since normal white is not polarized and is in all directions.
The horizontal speed of the projectile remains constant as there is no force acting in the horizontal direction to change it. Therefore, the horizontal speed of the projectile after 3 seconds will remain at 4 m/s.
You cannot draw lines as such as it has no graphical facilities. You can use the underscore character to produce a horizontal line.
up and down
you draw a straight line horizontally ( up then down ) then draw a vertical ( sideways ) attached to the horizontal line and draw another horizontal line on the other end of the vertical line it looks like this H
if you think of the horizon which goes from left to right then that will help you draw a horizontal line.a ruler is also good for making the line strait line, haha lol
No, it does not. If you draw a horizontal line through it ("deed") you won't see the symmetry. But if you make "DEED" by capitalizing the letters, yes it will. Draw a line left to right through the middle of the letters and you have a line of horizontal symmetry.
You draw a horizontal line on the x-intercept.
a ruler
If you wanted to draw a flag of the UAE and color it, you would have a horizontal rectangle on the left side colored red. This would be followed by 3 horizontal rectangles colored green, white then black.
draw the thin body horizontal and then draw the wings with tiny bones.the eyes are big and draw the legs as thin as ant legs but a bit fatter.(it kinda looks like a fly)
a rectangle in the middle, 4 squares surrounding it then attached to one of the horizontal sides, another rectangle which is also horizontal.
PARALELLOGRAM
Yes, D is symmetrical. This letter have corresponding parts. Though if you draw a line down the center of D, you can't get two similar halves. But if you draw a horizontal line, you will see them. So the letter D is horizontal symmetry.