Recent content by liagee

Actually that didn't work either -___-

Acceleration would change the velocity only in the y-direction. Acceleration and therefore velocity in the x-direction remain constant, with accelerationx=0 m/s. \Deltas=vit + .5 (a)(t2) Thanks so much!

Accelerationg would change it, and I tried the answer (online homework) in both negative and positive?? The initial y-velocity goes unstated.

In a nuclear reaction, the atoms would split differently. However, in a purely chemical reaction, there is no difference.

A ball is thrown horizontally from the top of a building 53.8 m high. The ball strikes the ground at a point 119 m from the base of the building. The acceleration of gravity is 9.8 m/s. The time (I got this answer and it's correct and all) is 3.3135sec. (part 2 of 4) Find the initial velocity of...