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Mr. Penguin

Registered: 03/26/14
Posts: 548
Last seen: 8 years, 5 months

PHY 101 Projectile motion homework

#21507337 - 04/05/15 06:36 PM (11 years, 5 months ago)

A back us thrown rock is thrown upward with 20 m/s at 50 degrees with respect to the horizontal. As it rises, neglecting air drag, what will be its horizontal and vertical component?

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Uzziel
O_o

Registered: 12/30/10
Posts: 11,689
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Re: PHY 101 Projectile motion homework

[Re: Mr. Penguin]
#21507344 - 04/05/15 06:38 PM (11 years, 5 months ago)

Well what do you know about it? I'm not going to do it for you

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I_was_the_walrus
eggshells

Registered: 05/01/02
Posts: 11,888
Loc: next door

Re: PHY 101 Projectile motion homework

[Re: Mr. Penguin]

1
#21507347 - 04/05/15 06:39 PM (11 years, 5 months ago)

Horizontal 20cos50
Vertical 20sin50

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Salomon
ಠ︵ಠ balance ಠ_ಠ weaver ಠ‿ಠ

Registered: 01/17/09
Posts: 25,132
Loc: America, FUCK YEAH

Re: PHY 101 Projectile motion homework

[Re: Uzziel]
#21507356 - 04/05/15 06:41 PM (11 years, 5 months ago)

yes, it will land right through the window of your prof's li\ving room

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EVERYTHING EVENTUALLY BECOMES A DESERT

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blackhawk
Newton's Law of Majesticity

Registered: 04/02/11
Posts: 8,593
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Re: PHY 101 Projectile motion homework

[Re: I_was_the_walrus]
#21507398 - 04/05/15 06:57 PM (11 years, 5 months ago)

I_was_the_walrus said:

Horizontal 20cos50
Vertical 20sin50

Yep this is it

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Mr. Penguin

Registered: 03/26/14
Posts: 548
Last seen: 8 years, 5 months

Re: PHY 101 Projectile motion homework

[Re: Salomon]
#21507410 - 04/05/15 07:00 PM (11 years, 5 months ago)

Ya i just don't want the answer i need to understand it. So the horizontal v= Vo COS Theta.

20 COS 50= 12.86 for my horizontal component?

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Mr. Penguin

Registered: 03/26/14
Posts: 548
Last seen: 8 years, 5 months

Re: PHY 101 Projectile motion homework

[Re: Mr. Penguin]
#21507413 - 04/05/15 07:00 PM (11 years, 5 months ago)

oh sweet thanks blackhawk

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blackhawk
Newton's Law of Majesticity

Registered: 04/02/11
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Re: PHY 101 Projectile motion homework

[Re: Mr. Penguin]
#21507421 - 04/05/15 07:03 PM (11 years, 5 months ago)

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luvdemboomers
loner with a boner

Registered: 01/11/13
Posts: 5,054

Re: PHY 101 Projectile motion homework

[Re: Mr. Penguin]
#21507423 - 04/05/15 07:03 PM (11 years, 5 months ago)

http://www.mathsisfun.com/algebra/sohcahtoa.html

same thing just distances not vectors

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I_was_the_walrus
eggshells

Registered: 05/01/02
Posts: 11,888
Loc: next door

Re: PHY 101 Projectile motion homework

[Re: Mr. Penguin]
#21507433 - 04/05/15 07:04 PM (11 years, 5 months ago)

SohCahToa

Some old hippie caught another hippie tripping on acid.

You have the hypotenuse - 20 m/s. To find the horizontal component (adjacent to angle) C=A/H

Adjacent (horizontal) = HCos(theta)= 20cos(50)

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Mr. Penguin

Registered: 03/26/14
Posts: 548
Last seen: 8 years, 5 months

Re: PHY 101 Projectile motion homework

[Re: I_was_the_walrus]
#21507451 - 04/05/15 07:09 PM (11 years, 5 months ago)

Dude I'm totally going to pass this test now :dancer:

:dancer:

#2 A projectile falls beneath the straight line path it follows if there were no gravity. How many meters does it fall below this line if it has need traveling for 1 sec and for 2 sec? Assume acceleration die to gravity is 9.8m/sec>2

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KingKnowledge
Around

Registered: 03/30/13
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Re: PHY 101 Projectile motion homework

[Re: Mr. Penguin]
#21507462 - 04/05/15 07:12 PM (11 years, 5 months ago)

Distance = (Initial Velocity * time) + 1/2 (acceleration * time^2)

Do you understand what to do? Initial velocity is equal to 0 if the projectile is simply dropped.

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Edited by KingKnowledge (04/05/15 07:13 PM)

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blackhawk
Newton's Law of Majesticity

Registered: 04/02/11
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Re: PHY 101 Projectile motion homework

[Re: KingKnowledge]
#21507478 - 04/05/15 07:17 PM (11 years, 5 months ago)

LOL I don't even understand the question. What dey want?

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KingKnowledge
Around

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Re: PHY 101 Projectile motion homework

[Re: blackhawk]
#21507486 - 04/05/15 07:18 PM (11 years, 5 months ago)

blackhawk said:

LOL I don't even understand the question. What dey want?

He didn't word it correctly :lol:

:lol:

but I'm assuming he's asking how far a projectile drops in the y-direction from rest under the sole force of gravity after 1 second and 2 seconds.

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r00tuuu123
Now I'm just really piseed

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Re: PHY 101 Projectile motion homework

[Re: Mr. Penguin]
#21507490 - 04/05/15 07:19 PM (11 years, 5 months ago)

Mr. Penguin said:

A back us thrown rock is thrown upward with 20 m/s at 50 degrees with respect to the horizontal. As it rises, neglecting air drag, what will be its horizontal and vertical component?

Go to a baseball game and figure out a pop fly Nuffsaid.

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:kingcrankey:

:kingcrankey:

Please report me to a Mod for hurting your punk ass hippie feelings :flipthebird:

:flipthebird:

And all time Champion thread killer. :thatsayes:

:thatsayes:

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beta_knight
✯✯✯✯✯

Registered: 11/13/13
Posts: 523
Loc: PNW

Re: PHY 101 Projectile motion homework

[Re: Salomon]
#21507497 - 04/05/15 07:20 PM (11 years, 5 months ago)

Salomon said:

yes, it will land right through the window of your prof's li\ving room

Seriously laughed out loud.

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Mr. Penguin

Registered: 03/26/14
Posts: 548
Last seen: 8 years, 5 months

Re: PHY 101 Projectile motion homework

[Re: r00tuuu123]
#21507503 - 04/05/15 07:22 PM (11 years, 5 months ago)

A projectile falls beneath the straight line path it follows if there were no gravity. How many meters down it fall below this line if it has been traveling for 1 sec and for 2 sec? Assume acceleration die to gravity is 9.8 m/sec^2. That's word for word. My prof is indian and i can't understand anything he says

Edited by Mr. Penguin (04/05/15 07:23 PM)

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r00tuuu123
Now I'm just really piseed

Registered: 04/20/12
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Re: PHY 101 Projectile motion homework

[Re: Salomon]
#21507516 - 04/05/15 07:25 PM (11 years, 5 months ago)

Salomon said:

yes, it will land right through the window of your prof's li\ving room

That's funny as hell I'm still laughin. :raisemyglass:

:raisemyglass:

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:kingcrankey:

:kingcrankey:

Please report me to a Mod for hurting your punk ass hippie feelings :flipthebird:

:flipthebird:

And all time Champion thread killer. :thatsayes:

:thatsayes:

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blackhawk
Newton's Law of Majesticity

Registered: 04/02/11
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Re: PHY 101 Projectile motion homework

[Re: Mr. Penguin]
#21507522 - 04/05/15 07:26 PM (11 years, 5 months ago)

Yeah I'm starting to get it. Thought this was a continuation of the first problem like wtf? lol

Then yeah it's this
Distance = (Initial Velocity * time) + 1/2 (acceleration * time^2)

Initial velocity = 0 m/s because it just falls of.

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Mr. Penguin

Registered: 03/26/14
Posts: 548
Last seen: 8 years, 5 months

Re: PHY 101 Projectile motion homework

[Re: blackhawk]
#21507553 - 04/05/15 07:33 PM (11 years, 5 months ago)

So for 1 sec it would be: 1/2 (9.8 x 1^2)=4.9?
2 sec= 19.6?

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