Recent content by ChromoZoneX
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Inverse Function problem involving e^x
Thank you very much. I understood the question and answered it PS: Sorry for the late reply.- ChromoZoneX
- Post #3
- Forum: Precalculus Mathematics Homework Help
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Inverse Function problem involving e^x
Homework Statement Let g(x) = (e^x - e^-x)/2. Find g^-1(x) and show (by manual computation) that g(g^-1(x)) = x. Homework Equations g(x) = (e^x - e^-x)/2 The Attempt at a Solution I get the inverse = ln[ (2x + sqrt(4x^2 + 4) ) / 2 ] How do I proceed?- ChromoZoneX
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- E^x Function Inverse Inverse function
- Replies: 3
- Forum: Precalculus Mathematics Homework Help
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Finding Initial Velocity for Projectile Launch at Angle Theta
As far as I've been told, for our theoretical calculations, we're supposed to assume that all of the spring's elastic energy gets converted to kinetic energy. That is how I ended up with this, mv^2 = kx^2 And finding 'x' as a result of all that other stuff in the thread.- ChromoZoneX
- Post #26
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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Finding Initial Velocity for Projectile Launch at Angle Theta
The spring is the projectile itself. It must be stretched at a given angle so that it can hit a target that is some horizontal distance away and some vertical distance high. I need to find how much it is stretched. What is the solution you propose?- ChromoZoneX
- Post #24
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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Finding Initial Velocity for Projectile Launch at Angle Theta
Your expression for 't' is equivalent. I worked that out. :D- ChromoZoneX
- Post #21
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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Finding Initial Velocity for Projectile Launch at Angle Theta
It is stretched before launch so that it can launch itself with the energy stored in it.- ChromoZoneX
- Post #20
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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Finding Initial Velocity for Projectile Launch at Angle Theta
Now, I'm confused. Let me explain the whole scenario. I have to make a spring launcher that will fire a stretched spring. I will be given a target that is 'x' meters away and 'y' meters high w.r.t launch point. I will also be given an angle of launch theta. My solution (as of now), x...- ChromoZoneX
- Post #18
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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Finding Initial Velocity for Projectile Launch at Angle Theta
All I did is switch it to , y=V Sin( \theta ) t + \frac{g}{2} t^2 x=V Cos( \theta )t and then divided y/x to get tanθ and hence the equation.- ChromoZoneX
- Post #16
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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Finding Initial Velocity for Projectile Launch at Angle Theta
Also, when we talk about 'x', is it the total distance traveled by the projectile or is it just half the distance (that is the horizontal distance covered when it has reached its maximum height)?- ChromoZoneX
- Post #13
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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Finding Initial Velocity for Projectile Launch at Angle Theta
x = vcos\vartheta.t t = x/(vcos\vartheta) tan\vartheta=(y-0.5gt2)/x Isolating 't', t2 = (x tan\vartheta - y)/-0.5g t = \sqrt{}((x tan\vartheta - y)/-0.5g)- ChromoZoneX
- Post #12
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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Finding Initial Velocity for Projectile Launch at Angle Theta
OK this is my equation for 't', t=\sqrt{}((xtan\vartheta - y)/(-0.5g)) Can I substitute this for 't' in the equation, v = x/(cos\varthetat)- ChromoZoneX
- Post #10
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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Finding Initial Velocity for Projectile Launch at Angle Theta
I have the angle theta, the distance the target is away and the height of the target. I don't have the time. I need to find the initial velocity of the projectile. From your equations, I get the "v sin" and "v cos" equations for x and y. Shouldn't the 'x' eqn use v cos(theta) and 'y' be v...- ChromoZoneX
- Post #8
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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Finding Initial Velocity for Projectile Launch at Angle Theta
Yes that is correct. Given height, distance and angle of launch, find velocity. PS: That is an awesome drawing!- ChromoZoneX
- Post #6
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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Finding Initial Velocity for Projectile Launch at Angle Theta
Yeah, I mean maximum height achieved by the projectile. It's a spring that needs to be stretched 'x' so that it attains a certain initial velocity 'v' so that it hits a target 'd' meters away and 'h' meters high from the same level of launch. I know that x = √(mv2/k) I know the value of...- ChromoZoneX
- Post #3
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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Finding Initial Velocity for Projectile Launch at Angle Theta
How to find the initial velocity required for a projectile to be launched at an angle theta, with a distance 'd' and height 'h'. An expression is required. I am unable to find one using all three. Thanks in advance.- ChromoZoneX
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- Angle Initial Initial velocity Launch Projectile Theta Velocity
- Replies: 26
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help