yellow_angel said:mmm... so i calculate the vertical speed: 20sin15=5.18m/s? and with that i can find at what time it reaches the max height by doing V=Vo+at: V=5,18/9.8= 0.53s do i have to multiply the time by 2 and then do the same thing to find the horizontal range?
X=Xo+Vot-1/2gt(square) where g=0 and Xo=0 too, so it would be X=19.32*(2*0.53s)?
Correct, there is no horizontal force, so no aceleration, so speed is constantyellow_angel said:hmm...the only force i see is the Vx=20m/s cos 15=19.32m/s it's the only one horizontaly
The range on a graph can be found by looking at the vertical axis, also known as the y-axis. The range is the difference between the highest and lowest points on the y-axis.
Yes, you can find the range of a set of data by arranging the numbers in ascending or descending order and then subtracting the lowest number from the highest number.
The range refers to the set of all possible output values of a function, while the domain refers to the set of all possible input values. In other words, the range is the result of the function, while the domain is the input of the function.
To find the range of a continuous function, you can use calculus to find the maximum and minimum values of the function. The range will be the difference between these two values.
Yes, the range can be negative if the lowest value in the set of data or on the graph is a negative number. The range is simply the difference between the highest and lowest values, regardless of their signs.