The independence of horizontal and vertical motion allows us to analyze projectile motion in these two directions separately. This means that the horizontal motion, affected by only the initial horizontal velocity, is not impacted by the vertical motion, which is influenced by gravity. Thus, we can treat the motion along each axis independently when studying projectile motion.
At the highest point of its trajectory, the direction of an oblique projectile will be horizontal. This means that the projectile will momentarily have zero vertical velocity and only horizontal velocity.
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.
The initial direction of a projectile's velocity is typically determined by the angle at which it is launched relative to the horizontal plane. This angle will influence both the horizontal and vertical components of the velocity.
Projectile motion is curved because it involves both horizontal and vertical components of motion. The curved path is a result of the object experiencing a constant acceleration due to gravity in the vertical direction, while moving at a constant velocity in the horizontal direction. This combination of horizontal and vertical motions creates the characteristic parabolic trajectory of a projectile.
In projectile motion, the only force acting horizontally is the initial velocity, which does not change over time in the absence of external horizontal forces. This means that the acceleration in the horizontal direction is constant and therefore zero because there are no forces causing a change in velocity in that direction.
At the highest point of its trajectory, the direction of an oblique projectile will be horizontal. This means that the projectile will momentarily have zero vertical velocity and only horizontal velocity.
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.
The initial direction of a projectile's velocity is typically determined by the angle at which it is launched relative to the horizontal plane. This angle will influence both the horizontal and vertical components of the velocity.
Projectile motion is curved because it involves both horizontal and vertical components of motion. The curved path is a result of the object experiencing a constant acceleration due to gravity in the vertical direction, while moving at a constant velocity in the horizontal direction. This combination of horizontal and vertical motions creates the characteristic parabolic trajectory of a projectile.
In projectile motion, the only force acting horizontally is the initial velocity, which does not change over time in the absence of external horizontal forces. This means that the acceleration in the horizontal direction is constant and therefore zero because there are no forces causing a change in velocity in that direction.
The vertical velocity component changes due to the effect of gravity, which causes acceleration in the downward direction. The horizontal velocity component remains constant because there are no horizontal forces acting on the projectile (assuming air resistance is negligible).
Yes, in projectile motion, the vertical component of motion is influenced by the initial velocity in the vertical direction. The horizontal and vertical components of motion are independent of each other, with the horizontal component being influenced by the initial velocity in the horizontal direction.
The curved path is called a parabolic trajectory. This occurs due to the combination of the projectile's initial horizontal velocity and the acceleration due to gravity in the vertical direction.
Ignoring the effects of wind and air-resistance in general, maximum projectile range results when the projectile is launched/fired in a direction 45 degrees above the horizontal.
The velocity of a projectile is considered to be constant when there is no change in speed and direction. This usually occurs in the absence of any external forces, such as air resistance or gravity, that could affect the projectile's motion.
No, projectile motion involves motion in two dimensions - one horizontal and one vertical. The vertical motion is affected by gravity, while the horizontal motion is independent of gravity, assuming no air resistance.
The horizontal motion of a projectile is typically considered as uniform motion, meaning the object moves at a constant velocity without any acceleration in the horizontal direction. This motion is not affected by gravity and only changes due to external forces like air resistance.