Welcome :: Homework Help and Answers :: Mathskey.com
Welcome to Mathskey.com Question & Answers Community. Ask any math/science homework question and receive answers from other members of the community.

13,459 questions

17,854 answers

1,446 comments

807,711 users

physics help?

0 votes

A pebble is thrown with an initial velocity of 35.0 m/s at an unknown angle above the horizontal. When it reaches its highest point, its velocity is 33.0 m/s.

What is the maximum height that the given pebble reaches above its starting point?

At what angle was it thrown?

asked Mar 30, 2015 in PHYSICS by heather Apprentice

2 Answers

0 votes

step 1:

Initial velocity of pebble is 35.0 m/s .

Final velocity of the pebble is 33 m/s.

Find the maximum height :

The pebble is thrown with an initial velocity.

Consider the kinematics equation image.

Where v is final velocity,

             u is initial velocity,

              g  ( 9.8 m/s2 ) is acceleration of gravity.

Find the time at which pebble attains maximum height  : image.

image

The time taken by pebble to reach maximum height is 0.204 sec.

step 2:

Now find the maximum height by kinematics equation image.

image

Solution :

The maximum height reached by pebble is 6.938 m.

answered Mar 30, 2015 by yamin_math Mentor
How can I contact you directly?
But how do I find the angle? Do I use inverse tan? Please show me the steps for this part because I have no clue.

Answer updated please check.

Extremely sorry!

We are not supposed to share our contact details.

The only way to contact us is through this website.

You can put down all your doubts as comments.

0 votes

(b)

step 1:

Initial velocity of pebble is 35.0 m/s .

The maximum height formula in projectile motion with an angle A is image.

Where u is initial velocity,

          A is the angle of projection,

          g  ( 9.8 m/s2 ) is acceleration of gravity.

From the previous calculations maximum height 6.938 m.

Substitute h, u, A and g in maximum height formula.

image

So the angle of projection is 19.46°.

Solution :

The angle of projection is 19.46°.

answered Mar 31, 2015 by yamin_math Mentor

Related questions

asked Jun 29, 2017 in PHYSICS by anonymous
asked Oct 9, 2015 in PHYSICS by anonymous
asked Oct 18, 2014 in PHYSICS by anonymous
asked Jan 26, 2016 in PHYSICS by anonymous
asked Jan 26, 2016 in PHYSICS by anonymous
asked Jan 26, 2016 in PHYSICS by anonymous
asked Jan 26, 2016 in PHYSICS by anonymous
asked Jan 26, 2016 in PHYSICS by anonymous
asked Nov 29, 2015 in PHYSICS by anonymous
...