You've got to show an attempt at solving your own problem in order to receive help.Tiffaney Sporl said:During the world series a ball is hit straight up from the batter's box and reaches a height of 295 ft. Neglecting air friction, what speed (mph) will the baseball attain if it is caught by the catcher at the same height it was hit?
Yes. PF does not allow members to hijack other's threads.GregoryG. said:I have this same problem and I've tried a few things but I can't get it either. Should I make another post or show my work here?
To calculate speed without knowing the distance, you need to know the time that it takes for the object to travel. Then, you can use the formula speed = distance / time. Rearranging the formula, we get distance = speed x time.
Yes, you can calculate the speed if you have the distance and time. You can use the formula speed = distance / time.
Speed is typically measured in units of distance over time, such as meters per second (m/s), kilometers per hour (km/h), or miles per hour (mph).
No, it is not possible to calculate speed without using any formulas. The formula speed = distance / time is a mathematical equation that is necessary to calculate speed accurately.
No, you cannot calculate speed without knowing the time. The time taken for an object to travel is an essential component in the formula speed = distance / time. Without the time value, the calculation of speed is not possible.