By thinking about the vertical motion. What do you know about the vertical components of initial and final speeds, time, distance and acceleration? From the items you know, what else can you calculate?Angela_vaal said:
haruspex said:
What do you think?Angela_vaal said:
I'm thinking I have to calculate time somehow to get the average speed. But if i use this equation, I'm not sure how I will use this equation if I don't have the initial velocity.haruspex said:
You just need the initial vertical component of velocity:Angela_vaal said:
Angela_vaal said:
The average launch speed refers to the average velocity at which an object is launched into the air. This can vary depending on the type of launch and the object being launched.
No, there is no universal average launch speed as it can differ greatly depending on the context of the launch. For example, the average launch speed for a rocket is much higher than the average launch speed for a basketball.
Average launch speed is typically calculated by dividing the total distance traveled by the object by the time it takes for the object to reach its peak height. This can be affected by various factors such as air resistance and gravitational pull.
The range of average launch speeds can vary greatly depending on the type of launch and the object being launched. For example, a typical average launch speed for a rocket can range from 7,000 to 17,000 miles per hour, while a typical average launch speed for a baseball can range from 80 to 100 miles per hour.
Yes, average launch speed can be increased by adjusting various factors such as the angle of launch, the force of the launch, and reducing air resistance. However, there may be limitations based on the physical capabilities of the object being launched.
