School Question Moved - Forum Rules Followed

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The discussion centers on the misplacement of a school-related question in the forum, with a request for moderators to relocate it to the appropriate homework section. Participants clarify the confusion surrounding the initial velocity of a bullet, noting that 630 m/s refers to its speed after exiting the barrel, not during its acceleration within the barrel. The conversation highlights the importance of accurately interpreting problem statements in physics. Additionally, there is a reminder for users to adhere to forum rules regarding the posting of homework questions. Overall, the thread emphasizes the need for clarity in both questions and forum etiquette.
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I've just read the forum rule and fount out this is not the right place to ask school related question +_+ I'd really appreciate if any of moderators can move this question to the right h/w forum. Thank you.

This is solved.

Thank you

Regards,
 
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well for one... the answer is not correct. If it has an initial velocity of 630... why exactly would it slow down so much? It should stay at 630m/s for the entire trip (neglecting air resistance).

oops, and homework questions MUST be put in the homework section. Please read the titles.
 
Ya I think the question is a little misleading.
I think 630 m/s is when the bullet leaves the barrel.
 
The problem statement is a bit confusing. When it says "shot with an initial velocity of 630 m/s", what they really meant to say is that the bullet has the velocity of 630 m/s after leaving the barrel. (That's the initial speed of the rest of its trajectory.)

But during its acceleration in the barrel (which is what this problem has to do with), the initial velocity is zero (that's v_0, which is given as zero) and the final velocity (within the barrel) is 630 m/s.
 
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