Re: Little bit of PHYSICS
- Posted by The Johnson Family <thedjs at INAME.COM> Jan 30, 2000
- 535 views
Easy - every second, the object will move horizontally x metres/second (where x is it's initial horizontal speed) Every second it will also move vertically y-g metres, where y is the vertical speed it started off at. Easier to explain in equations: At time t: horizontal position = previous horizontal position + initial horizontal velocity vertical position = previous vertical position + (previous vertical velocity - 9.8) Weight does not matter, air resistance is usually negligable Hope this helps, sorry I couldnt be stuffed extrapolating the equations for position at time. Nick ----- Original Message ----- From: David Roach <roachd_76 at YAHOO.COM> To: <EUPHORIA at LISTSERV.MUOHIO.EDU> Sent: Sunday, January 30, 2000 11:56 AM Subject: Little bit of PHYSICS > Hello ALL, > Here's a good one for you. I need to find some physics stuff, equations > mostly. I need to find out if an object is propeled at this speed and > at this angle and weighs this much. Where will it be at a point on a > graph at this distance. So pretty much your basic phisics stuff that > I can't remember or find on the net. If anyone could help me with this > I would really apreciate it. Just working on my next program. Any equations > or places on the net to find this physics stuff would be great. > >