...at the point of impact with the ground.YMMMA said:
No.
Yes.
No.
Could not understand ‘ at the point of impact with the ground ‘lewando said:
Final velocity, then?lewando said:
lewando said:
This is more of a concept question, you should be able to arrive at an answer by thinking about it. So try thinking about it. And if you want to verify your thought process, go ahead and assign a tower height and specific values for initial velocity components see what results you get.YMMMA said:
Okay, thank you!lewando said:
Vertical motion in physics refers to the movement of an object along a vertical axis, such as up and down. It is often described using the concepts of velocity, acceleration, and displacement.
Velocity in vertical motion is the rate of change of an object's position in the vertical direction. It is typically measured in meters per second (m/s) and can be positive (moving upwards) or negative (moving downwards).
Speed is the rate of change of distance traveled, while velocity is the rate of change of displacement. This means that velocity takes into account the direction of motion, while speed does not. In vertical motion, speed and velocity can be the same if the object is only moving up or down.
Acceleration in vertical motion is calculated by dividing the change in velocity by the change in time. It is typically measured in meters per second squared (m/s^2) and can be positive (increasing velocity) or negative (decreasing velocity).
The equation for displacement in vertical motion is:
Δy = v0t + ½at^2
Where Δy is the displacement, v0 is the initial velocity, t is the time, and a is the acceleration. This equation assumes constant acceleration and can be used to calculate the displacement of an object during vertical motion.
