Two dimensional projectile question-Check answers and help

  • Thread starter Thread starter megustaramen
  • Start date Start date
  • Tags Tags
    Projectile
Join the discussion
Ask a follow-up here, or get your own question answered by working scientists, mathematicians and engineers — people, not an autocomplete.
Real named experts · corrections over time · the nuance an AI answer skips
1 reply · 3K views
megustaramen
Messages
1
Reaction score
0
1. Homework Statement [/b]

An aircraft launches a bomb. The plane is playing upward at an angle of 55 degrees to the horizon. When the bomb is launched, the plane has a speed of 745 km/h. at the time of aluch, the bomb is 8750 m above the ground.

-how long does it take the bomb to reach its highest point
-how high does the bomb go from where it was launched
-how much time until it hits the ground
-how far horizontally does it travel

2. Homework Equations [/b]

The kinematic equations


3. The Attempt at a Solution [/b]

1.) convert 745km/hr to 207m/s

cos(55)=vx/207m/s, 119m/s=vx

sin(55)=vy/207m/s, 170m/s=vy

Δv=at, t=17s

2) I have no clue how to do

maybe y vy-1/2gt^2

3) No idea how to approach

4) d=vt

7497m
 
Physics news on Phys.org
megustaramen said:
1. Homework Statement [/b]

An aircraft launches a bomb. The plane is playing upward at an angle of 55 degrees to the horizon. When the bomb is launched, the plane has a speed of 745 km/h. at the time of aluch, the bomb is 8750 m above the ground.

-how long does it take the bomb to reach its highest point
-how high does the bomb go from where it was launched
-how much time until it hits the ground
-how far horizontally does it travel

2. Homework Equations [/b]

The kinematic equations3. The Attempt at a Solution [/b]

1.) convert 745km/hr to 207m/s

cos(55)=vx/207m/s, 119m/s=vx

sin(55)=vy/207m/s, 170m/s=vy

Δv=at, t=17s
I think you did this right, but it would help if you showed all your work. What are you using for the acceleration of gravity?
2) I have no clue how to do

maybe y vy-1/2gt^2
Sounds good, but make sure you get the equation right.
3) No idea how to approach
What does "hit the ground" translate into mathematically?
4) d=vt

7497m
Where did this number come from?