Can somebody help me understand this equation? The graph of y(x) would be very insightful.
\[y(x)=(\frac{ gm }{ bv _{0} }\sec \theta+\tan \theta)x+\frac{ gm ^{2} }{ b ^{2} }\ln (\frac{ m }{ b }v _{0} \cos \theta -x)\]
www.wolframalpha.com
looks physic-y ... gravity, mass, otherstuff?
b0 beginning velocity ... not sure what a b would be
vo that is ... not sure what a b is
Yes. It what happened when I tried to solve the equations of motion for a projectile sent from the gound at an angle theta and with initial velocity vo. The gravitational field g is constant and there is air resistance (b) proportional to the velocity.
\[m\frac{ d ^{2}x }{ dt ^{2} }=-b \frac{ dx }{ dt }\]
\[m \frac{ d ^{2}y }{ dt ^{2} }=-mg-b \frac{ dy }{ dt }\]
hmm, i see that as x' = kx
well, x'' = kx' but thats just fat fingers
Well that's nice that the y one is just the nonhomogenous version of the x one.
ive got an exam today so my focus on other stuff isnt up to par .... good luck
So @ivancsc1996 I'm not sure what you want us to help you with. I gave you a link to wolram alpha so you can try graphing it there, but past that I don't think you've asked anything else?
I wanted you guys to plot the graph for me. I already tried wolfram but it doesn't seem to be able to plot y=ax+b ln (c-x)
The initial conditions are x(0)=0, y(0)=0, x'(0)=vocos theta y'(0)=vosen theta
Thanks. But I must'v solved the equations badly. It doesn't look like anything
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