- #1
SpunkyMonkey
- 66
- 1
Suppose a force exerted horizontally on an object displaced it a total of 100 meters horizontally over 4 seconds.
Suppose that we want to estimate how far that same force would displace that object if it was instead vertically directed straight up against gravity.
Would this be a valid way to account for the effect of gravity on that upward displacement:
So the same force that when directed horizontally displaced the object 100 meters horizontally if instead directed vertically (straight up) on that object would displace it approximately 39 meters vertically (assuming all other factors equal). No?
Btw, this is not homework and I'm not a student.
Suppose that we want to estimate how far that same force would displace that object if it was instead vertically directed straight up against gravity.
Would this be a valid way to account for the effect of gravity on that upward displacement:
upward displacement = 100 - 9.8(100/42) = 39 m
So the same force that when directed horizontally displaced the object 100 meters horizontally if instead directed vertically (straight up) on that object would displace it approximately 39 meters vertically (assuming all other factors equal). No?
Btw, this is not homework and I'm not a student.