for angle of projection (45-theta) degree and (45+theta) with the horizontal of a projectile launched upwards from leve; ground if the range of the projectile are r1 and r2 for the same velocity then r1=r2 r1=3r2/2
theta =35
how
range=(velocity * sin2 theta)/gravity
range=(velocity^2 * sin2 theta)/gravity
ok
the answer is r1=r2
v1=v2 ... two conditions cnt be true ...r1=3r2/2
no the answer is r1=r2
how
me too confused///
r1=r2 r1=3r2/2 ... your qustn contains both these conditions ... i took v1=v2 and r1=3r2/2
r1=r2 r1=3r2/2 these are optionss
ooooh those r d ans :P ... i thought those r conditions.. let me solve n get u bak
r1=v0 cos (45- theta) t1 t1 = 2v0sin(45-theta) r1=v0^2sin(90-2 theta) r2=v0 cos (45 + theta) t2 t2 = 2v0sin(45+theta) r2=v0^2sin(90+2 theta) r1/r2=sin(90-2theta)/sin(90+2theta)=1 since sin(90-alpha)=sin(90+alpha) r1=r2
I hope you know that sin(2A) = 2 sin A cos A I used this between the second and the third step
If you have any question feel free to ask.
how t1 = 2v0sin(45-theta) ??
can we use R=u^2sin 2 theta????? to get this
plzz try to that in that way plzzz
Yes you can use it except put at denominator g R = (u^2sin 2 alpha)/g Sorry I made a mistake in the formulas r1=v0^2sin(90-2 theta)/g
ok
v=v0y-gt t1 is the full time of the flight so when object is at the top t1/2 time passed at the top v=0 so 0=v0y-g(t1/2) t1=v0y/2=v0 sin(theta-45)/g oops there is another mistake. That's how i got it
Got it?
no...........
sorry t1=2v0y/g=2v0 sin(theta-45)/g
Now?
no plzzz make it complete and clear plzzz
Look at it this way: \[r1 = u^2 \sin 2(45- \theta)/g \rightarrow u^2 \sin(90- 2\theta)/g\] \[r1 = u^2 \cos 2\theta /g\]
\[v=v_{0y}-gt_{1}\] t1 is the full time of the flight so when object is at the top t1/2 time passed Object first rises then falls, when it is at the top only half of the time is passed. at the top v=0 so \[0=v_{0y}-g(t_{1}/2)\] \[t_{1}=2v_{0y}/g=2v_{0} \sin(\theta-45)/g\]
ok then r2??
similarly, \[r2 = u^2 \sin 2(45 + \theta)/g\] \[r2 = u^2 \sin(90+ 2\theta)/g\] \[r2 = u^2 \cos2\theta/g\]
so r1 = r2
how sin(90 +tetha)=cos2theta??
sin( 90 + theta)= cos theta. its a trigonometric formula
sin(90-thetha)=cos tetha is it???
yes
then sin(90 +tetha)=costhetha possible???
yes. those are fundamental formulae.
no it is not sin(90 + theta) = -cos theta
yea u r correct
OH NO I AM correct I am so sorry CHAND is right
you can check it sin 135 = cos 45
@shameer1
the method of chand is very essy to understand can ArchiePhysics do that way or chand continoue ur ans
my answer is completed. in archie's method, you get to understand the underlying physics of the projectile motion and my method is just answer oriented.
ok thanzzzz
Sometimes I do mistakes though they could be minor it is because type text uncarefully. Sorry!
never mind!
Thanks!
ArchiePhysics u helped me lot in lot of situvation thanxxxx
You're welcome, and check my typos))), please!
Join our real-time social learning platform and learn together with your friends!