The formula for finding initial velocity with just angle and time is v0 = g * t / sin(θ), where v0 is the initial velocity, g is the acceleration due to gravity (usually 9.8 m/s2), t is the time, and θ is the angle.
In order to find initial velocity using the given angle and time, you can either measure or calculate them. The angle can be measured using a protractor or calculated using trigonometric functions if you have the distance and height of the object. The time can be measured using a stopwatch or calculated using the time formula t = √(2h / g), where h is the height of the object.
No, it is not possible to find initial velocity without knowing the angle and time. These two pieces of information are necessary in order to use the formula for initial velocity.
The units for initial velocity when using the formula with angle and time are meters per second (m/s). This is because the units for acceleration due to gravity is m/s2, and the units for time and angle are seconds (s) and radians (rad) respectively.
No, this formula is specifically used for objects that are launched at an angle and experience projectile motion. For other types of motion, such as constant velocity or circular motion, different formulas are used to find initial velocity.