Physics Question: What is H, the HEIGHT from which the ball is thrown? From the roof of a tall building, a student throws a ball of mass m = 0.2 kg with initial speed vo = 30 m/s at an angle 20 degrees below the horizontal as shown in the figure. The ball is thrown from a height H above the ground. The student measures the ball to be in the air for 5 seconds before it hits the ground. Ignore air resistance.
Suppose now that we increase both the initial speed (vo) and the initial angle ( θ) such that the horizontal component of the velocity (vocos θ) does not change . A.tf decreases (tf < 5 s) B.tf increases (tf > 5 s) C.tf stays the same (tf = 5 s)
Both are questions from the same scenerio.
hf=hi+vi_yt+1/2at2 hf=0 a= gravity=9.81 m/s^2 Vi_y=Vi sin(20)= 10.26 m/sec t=5 sec Vi=30 m/sec
yes
h=10.26*5+.5*9.81*25=387.6 m
what is tf?
but thats not an option...theres only. a. 51.3 b. 174 c. 273 d. 12.5 e. 150
tf is the total time in the air change
i attached a screenshot of the problem for clarity
i got H=174 your calculation was right, some numbers were just not plugged in!
i am sorry that was a mistake in the calculation
yes
still need help with the tf problem though i cant seem to figure it outt
no worries at all, you helped alot with the calculation! as i was stuck. thank you for that!
if the vi increase and he need vi_1=vi_2 ---> angle will increase which means cos(theta) get less and sin (theta) getting bigger which means vi_y will get bigger ---> less time
i hope that clear for you.....
Yes!
i am off line ......
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