Mathematics
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OpenStudy (12man):
math = physics =fun
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OpenStudy (12man):
An arrow fired horizontally at 41 m/s travels 23 m horizontally before it hits
the ground. From what height was it fired?
OpenStudy (12man):
can someone plz help
OpenStudy (steve816):
Me!
OpenStudy (12man):
yea go ahead
OpenStudy (steve816):
We are learning this stuff right now too :( It is sooo hard.
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OpenStudy (steve816):
I'll try to help though.
OpenStudy (12man):
ok cool
OpenStudy (steve816):
First, we can calculate the time the arrow is in the air by using the equation|dw:1478822251010:dw|
OpenStudy (12man):
is that the formula
OpenStudy (steve816):
Since the acceleration is constant for the horizontal component, the acceleration is 0. Therefore solve for t on this equation
23=41t
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OpenStudy (12man):
41/23
OpenStudy (steve816):
Nope, it would be 23/41
OpenStudy (12man):
oh yea true
OpenStudy (12man):
0.6
OpenStudy (steve816):
t = 0.561
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OpenStudy (12man):
we found the time so now lets find the height
OpenStudy (steve816):
Yup! Let's find the height!
OpenStudy (steve816):
The initial velocity of the vertical component is 0, do you follow?
OpenStudy (12man):
do we use d=1/2gt^2
OpenStudy (steve816):
Since the initial velocity is 0, you would use that equation! Exactly :)
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OpenStudy (steve816):
\[\huge d=\frac{ 1 }{ 2 }9.8(0.561)^2\]
OpenStudy (12man):
d=4.9(.56)^2
OpenStudy (steve816):
What do you get for distance?
OpenStudy (12man):
1.5m
OpenStudy (steve816):
|dw:1478822630789:dw|
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OpenStudy (12man):
HAHA LOL
OpenStudy (12man):
Thank you
OpenStudy (steve816):
No problem!