Recent content by stabby_faris
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Find the height of a lamp based on the velocities of projectiles
Nice compilation of the symmetry exploitation- stabby_faris
- Post #36
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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Find the height of a lamp based on the velocities of projectiles
Yeah, as an exact ratio H/h = 9/5- stabby_faris
- Post #34
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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Find the height of a lamp based on the velocities of projectiles
I checked back to my original approach and realised it was correct, just far more difficult to work with the algebra for it as I literally just chucked it in mathaway algebra solver to get the same h=2.22m. Thank you very much to all of you for your perspectives. This question was frankly...- stabby_faris
- Post #32
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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Find the height of a lamp based on the velocities of projectiles
yeah I know I solved it already. I took a step back and realised oh, I am already given t1 = 2t2 and then just went from there, even simpler than the fraction substitution. Thank you all for your patience Final answer h = 2.22...m- stabby_faris
- Post #31
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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Find the height of a lamp based on the velocities of projectiles
Wait I am goated, h = 2.22 metres? I was analyzing my approach versus you guys and I finally realized where I made it hard for myself, I did not exploit symmetry, which I know IPhO problems love Then I realized that with system of 3 equations I get overwhelmed pretty damn easily and made it...- stabby_faris
- Post #29
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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Find the height of a lamp based on the velocities of projectiles
nah bruh I am stuck I literally can't even get a train of thought anymore- stabby_faris
- Post #27
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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Find the height of a lamp based on the velocities of projectiles
But that approach literally requires quadratics and was the algebraic headache I was talking about- stabby_faris
- Post #23
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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Find the height of a lamp based on the velocities of projectiles
So they reach the same h height point where the bouncing ball reaches it twice, once before and once after. And, considering their horizontal velocities, one ball reaches it in half the time as opposed to the bouncing one *after* it bounces. But how can I relate this to height?- stabby_faris
- Post #21
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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Find the height of a lamp based on the velocities of projectiles
yuh I thought so it wasn't. I am struggling to see you guys' point of view. I have very weak visual imagery- stabby_faris
- Post #20
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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Find the height of a lamp based on the velocities of projectiles
Rahh but I love plugging and chugging 😭😭😭 Anyways, I will start anew tomorrow with new founded wisdom, I think I know how to do this now. Let me also try not to plug and chug and see if it helps me out- stabby_faris
- Post #12
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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Find the height of a lamp based on the velocities of projectiles
So after substituting values from the equation I am wrong or was this a tip to make the algebra easier than to just substitute immediately?- stabby_faris
- Post #10
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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Find the height of a lamp based on the velocities of projectiles
Edit: Very sorry for the late reply, this week drained me but I was actively reading all of your comments Thank you all for your replies After using your retrospective questions and hints, and a lot of algebra I still had to muster through... I got the height as h = 2.5m roughly. Is this...- stabby_faris
- Post #8
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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Find the height of a lamp based on the velocities of projectiles
A diagram to help out as well- stabby_faris
- Post #2
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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Find the height of a lamp based on the velocities of projectiles
Wild question. Even Chat GPT struggling. What I first attempted was to find the velocity by which the projectile with v1 falls down to the ground with. This part was easy. Kinetic energy gained = gravitational potential energy lost Let's define our coordinate frame as up vectors being positive...- stabby_faris
- Thread
- Kinematic Projectile Projectile motion
- Replies: 40
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help