Where can I find Similar Kinematics Questions?

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SUMMARY

The discussion centers on finding challenging one-dimensional kinematics problems, specifically involving two balls with different initial velocities. Ball A is projected upwards at 15 m/s, while Ball B is thrown downwards at 9 m/s from a height of 30 meters. The user seeks resources for similar problems that align with their school syllabus, which does not cover two-dimensional kinematics. Recommendations include searching the subforum for kinematics questions and utilizing the website Brilliant.org, particularly their 1D mechanics playlist.

PREREQUISITES
  • Understanding of one-dimensional kinematics principles
  • Familiarity with projectile motion concepts
  • Basic algebra for solving equations
  • Knowledge of the effects of gravity on motion
NEXT STEPS
  • Explore the kinematics section on Brilliant.org for advanced problems
  • Review one-dimensional motion equations and their applications
  • Practice solving problems involving multiple objects in motion
  • Investigate online forums dedicated to physics problem-solving
USEFUL FOR

Students studying physics, educators seeking additional resources for teaching kinematics, and anyone interested in enhancing their problem-solving skills in one-dimensional motion scenarios.

Zakariyya
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Homework Statement


Ball A is projected vertically upwards at a velocity of 15 m/s from the ground. Ignore the effects of air resistance. One second after Ball A is projected, a second ball B, is thrown vertically downwards at a velocity of 9 m/s from a balcony 30m above the ground. Calculate how high above the ground ball A will be at the instant the two balls pass each other.

I cannot seem to find similar questions like this on the net. Either I find very simple one dimensional kinematics problems, or I find two-dimensional kinematics, which is not touched on in our school syllabus.

Is there any place that I can get similar one dimensional questions, or just challenging questions on one dimensional kinematics.

Thanks :)
 
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You might try doing a search on "kinematics" in this very subforum. If have the time to look, you'll undoubtedly find many problems.
 

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