An airplane is flying 22 degrees north of east at a speed of 810 km/h. How fast is it moving to the north?
I got 750 is that right?
@Directrix
>I got 750 is that right? Where is the work for this. I don't know Physics well at all.
From Phone-A-Friend @Douglas The northern component (Vn) of the velocity is: Vn = V{sin(Θ)} Where V is the magnitude of the Velocity (a.k.a the speed) and Θ is the angle North of East. Vn = 810{sin(22º)} = ?
@mamabama disagrees and offers this: Difficult to explain without a triangle but here: The north component of the planes velocity is 810sin(22) = 303.4 The east component is 810cos(22) = 751.0 So the plane is moving north at 303 km/h
thank you so much and im sorry but my computer froze for like half an hour -.-'
Don't assume that either of these is correct without checking.
yeah but I still believe it has to be 750 :/
\[\huge v_\text{North}=|v| \sin (\theta)\] By triangular orthogonal decomposition.
@Directrix Both answers you posted are the same
not really one is 750 and the other one is 810
@Daniellelovee No His first post: `Vn = 810{sin(22º)} = ?` His second post: `The north component of the planes velocity is 810sin(22) = 303.4. So the plane is moving north at 303 km/h` They are the same since 810sin(22)=303.4
East component of the plane velocity is=810*cos22=?
And north component of the plane velocity is=810*sin22=?
U hv to know perpendicular vector resolving
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