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This document discusses two-dimensional projectile motion. It notes key assumptions like gravity being constant and air resistance being negligible. Projectiles move in two dimensions, with independent vertical and horizontal motion. Vertically, objects experience free fall under gravity. Horizontally, objects maintain a constant velocity. The document provides equations to solve for time of flight and range. An example problem calculates the range of a cannon ball shot at an angle. Common misconceptions about projectile motion are also addressed.
This document discusses two-dimensional projectile motion. It notes key assumptions like gravity being constant and air resistance being negligible. Projectiles move in two dimensions, with independent vertical and horizontal motion. Vertically, objects experience free fall under gravity. Horizontally, objects maintain a constant velocity. The document provides equations to solve for time of flight and range. An example problem calculates the range of a cannon ball shot at an angle. Common misconceptions about projectile motion are also addressed.
This document discusses two-dimensional projectile motion. It notes key assumptions like gravity being constant and air resistance being negligible. Projectiles move in two dimensions, with independent vertical and horizontal motion. Vertically, objects experience free fall under gravity. Horizontally, objects maintain a constant velocity. The document provides equations to solve for time of flight and range. An example problem calculates the range of a cannon ball shot at an angle. Common misconceptions about projectile motion are also addressed.
CP: 6.1 AP: 3.3 Projectile Motion Assumptions ! The acceleration of gravity is a constant -9.8 m/s 2 ! The effect of air resistance is negligible ! The rotation of the Earth has no effect. Projectile motion only applies to bodies in free fall Not in free fall Projectiles are moving in 2 dimensions Therefore, we need to look in two dimensions (the x-direction & y-direction) when solving projectile problems. The motion on the y axis is independent of the motion on the x axis. y axis free fall motion x axis constant velocity motion. We will see in the next chapter, this is Newtons First Law of Motion. On the horizontal d = v t On the vertical d = v i t+! at 2 This leads to a parabolic path For Example A cannon has a muzzle velocity of 62.3 m/s. What is its range when shot at an angle of 30.00 o ? 1. Draw a vector diagram, and resolve the velocity vector into rectangular components. 62.3 m/s 30 o 62.3cos30 6 2 . 3 s i n 3 0 Range ( d x ) Example: A cannon has a muzzle velocity of 62.3 m/sec. What is its range when shot at an angle of 30.00 o ? 2. Using the y axis component, and the equations of motion for free fall, calculate the time of flight. (How long the projectile is in the air) 6 2 . 3 s i n 3 0 v i = 62.3sin30 = 31.15 m/sec a = -9.8 m/sec 2 d = 0 t = ? d = v i t + ! at 2 0 = 31.15t + !(-9.8)t 2 0 = (t)(31.15 4.9t) t = 6.357sec (Y axis motion only) 3. Using the time of flight, calculate how far the projectile will travel horizontally during that time. d x = v x t d x = 62.3 cos30 x 6.357 sec d x = 53.95 m/sec x 6.357 sec d x = 342.96 ~ 343 m X Axis Motion Only The maximum range of a projectile occurs at 45 o . Misconception #1 Going faster horizontally means you dont fall as fast. Misconception #2: Gravity wont act on you until you look down. That is just so wrong! A battleship simultaneously fires two shells at enemy ships. If the shells follow the trajectories shown, which ship gets hit first? A B 1. A will hit first 3. Both will hit at the same time 2. B will hit first 4. Depends on the actual angles. A golfer makes a shot to a tee as shown. Assuming he shoots at a 60.0 o angle, with a velocity of 100. ft/sec what is the range (d x ) to the tee? (UNITS!) 60 o 75 ft R ft Example #2 Initial velocity vector 60 o 75 ft Find components of the initial velocity vector 100 cos 60 100 100 sin 60 On the y axis a = -32 ft/sec 2 v iy = 100 sin 60 o d = + 75 ft Vertical displacement when the ball is at the elevation of the tee t = ? Using our standard equations of motion On the y axis a = -32 ft/sec 2 v iy = 100 sin 60 o
= 86.6 d = + 75 ft t = ? d = v i t + ! at 2 75 = (86.6)t + (-16)t 2 -16t 2 + 86.6t 75 = 0 T = 1.08 sec. & 4.33sec As per the diagram, assume the long shot. 60 o 75ft R ft 1.08 sec 4.33 sec On the x axis v = 100cos60 o = 50 ft/sec t = 4.33 sec Range ( R) = v x t = 50 ft/sec (4.33 sec) = 217 ft Which ball spends more time in the air? Which ball has the greater launch speed? same B The time of flight depends only on the vertical component of the initial velocity. In this case, the vertical component is the same, ieboth balls reached the same height, so they will spend the same time in the air. Since Ball A has the shorter range, the horizontal component of its initial velocity must be less than that of Ball B. So Ball A has a smaller launching speed. Which ball spends more time in the air? Which ball has the greater launch speed? Ball B spends more time in the air. Ball B has the greater launch speed. Ball B spends more time in the air. Again, the time of flight depends only on the vertical component of the initial velocity. Ball B goes higher, so it must spend more time in the air. Ball B has the greater launch speed. Both balls have the same range. We know that 45 o gives maximum range for a given speed. Equivalently, 45 o is the angle required for the smallest launch speed to achieve a given range. Ball B has the greater launch speed. The closer the launch angle is to 45 o , the closer the launch speed is to this smallest speed. The launching angles of both balls is greater than 45 o . But, notice that Ball As launch angle is closer to 45 o than Ball Bs. So Ball A has the smaller launch speed of the two.