Gr 11, Projectile Motions question?

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A soccer ball kicked at 25 m/s at a 25° angle requires calculations for various projectile motion parameters. The initial vertical and horizontal velocity components are approximately 10.56 m/s and 22.65 m/s, respectively. To find the time to reach maximum height, the equation Vfy^2 = Viy^2 + 2ad is used, resulting in a time of about 1.075 seconds to reach the peak height of 5.68 meters. The discussion also emphasizes using projectile motion equations to determine the total time of flight, range, and final velocity. Additional resources are suggested for further understanding of projectile motion concepts.
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1. A soccer ball is kicked at 25m/s with a 25° angle to the ground. What is
a) time it takes the ball to reach max height
b) the max height of the ball
c) time it takes to land on the ground again
d) range the ball travels
e) final velocity of the ball (with angle)
2.
v2= v2 +aΔt
Δd= .5(v2 + v1)Δt
Δd= v1Δt + .5aΔt2
Δd= v2Δt - .5aΔt2
v22=v12 + 2aΔd

3. any of them would be helpful!
 
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lookingtolrn said:
1. A soccer ball is kicked at 25m/s with a 25° angle to the ground. What is
a) time it takes the ball to reach max height
b) the max height of the ball
c) time it takes to land on the ground again
d) range the ball travels
e) final velocity of the ball (with angle)



2.
v2= v2 +aΔt
Δd= .5(v2 + v1)Δt
Δd= v1Δt + .5aΔt2
Δd= v2Δt - .5aΔt2
v22=v12 + 2aΔd




3. any of them would be helpful!

You could play around with this:
http://galileo.phys.virginia.edu/classes/109N/more_stuff/Applets/ProjectileMotion/enapplet.html
And then check this
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Projectile_motion
Then work through this:
http://tutor4physics.com/projectilemotion.htm
and then you should have it.
 
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a) Hard to explain over this.. but
First you need to break the velocity into x and y components.
So..

Vy = 25m/sSin25 = 10.56m/s
Vx = 25m/sCos25 = 22.65m/s

K now so when you draw the projectile motion out, the ground is level all the way throughout the projectile motion.
So maximum point of this motion would be the highest peak.
This also means that we are only looking at half the time of the entire motion.
So from when it was kicked (Vi), to when it is at its highest point (Vf), we can use the equation Vfy^2 = Viy^2 = 2ad
Vf = 0m/s (Because Velocity is 0m/s when it is at the highest peak [Not moving])
Viy = 10.56m/s
After calculations..
d = 5.68m

Now that we have distance, we can use this equation..
Δd= .5(v2 + v1)Δt
isolate for t and solve.
I got t = 1.075s

The rest should be a breeze.
Cheers!

PS: If you need help with the rest, just try first, and post your work and I'll see what I can do.
 
Kindly see the attached pdf. My attempt to solve it, is in it. I'm wondering if my solution is right. My idea is this: At any point of time, the ball may be assumed to be at an incline which is at an angle of θ(kindly see both the pics in the pdf file). The value of θ will continuously change and so will the value of friction. I'm not able to figure out, why my solution is wrong, if it is wrong .
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