Finding the Missing Projectile Motion Formulas

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SUMMARY

The discussion centers on the request for the six essential projectile motion formulas needed to solve homework problems. The user, Ripcurl, provided two formulas: ∆y=Viy∆t-1/2g∆t² and ∆x=Vix∆t. A forum member clarified that these formulas are part of the Kinematic Equations of Motion and directed the user to a Wikipedia article for further information. The conversation emphasizes the importance of understanding these equations for solving projectile motion problems in physics.

PREREQUISITES
  • Understanding of Kinematic Equations of Motion
  • Basic knowledge of physics concepts related to projectile motion
  • Familiarity with variables such as initial velocity (Viy, Vix) and acceleration due to gravity (g)
  • Ability to manipulate algebraic equations
NEXT STEPS
  • Research the complete set of Kinematic Equations of Motion
  • Study the derivation of projectile motion formulas
  • Learn how to apply these formulas in real-world projectile motion problems
  • Explore interactive simulations of projectile motion to visualize concepts
USEFUL FOR

Students studying physics, educators teaching projectile motion, and anyone needing to solve problems involving Kinematic Equations of Motion.

Ripcurl
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I wasn't really sure if this counted as homework because I need them in order to solve my homework problems, but since they're not my homework I'm putting them here.

I need the six projectile motion formulas. I have

∆y=Viy∆t-1/2g∆t^2 (t squared)
∆x=Vix∆t

I need the other four. I'd appreciate some help. Thanks!:-p

-Ripcurl♥
 
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Ripcurl said:
I wasn't really sure if this counted as homework because I need them in order to solve my homework problems, but since they're not my homework I'm putting them here.

I need the six projectile motion formulas. I have

∆y=Viy∆t-1/2g∆t^2 (t squared)
∆x=Vix∆t

I need the other four. I'd appreciate some help. Thanks!:-p

-Ripcurl♥

Yeah, schoolwork questions go in the Homework Help forums, so I moved your thread.

By projectile motions equations, I assume you mean the Kinetic Equations of Motion. Here is a link to the wikipedia introductory article:

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Equations_of_motion

.
 

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