Search results
24 sty 2018 · Want to learn how to chart the flight path of a projectile in Excel? Check this one out! I take you through the basics of projectile motion, calculating X and Y velocity vector components,...
In Excel, the sin and cos function take arguments in radians, where 360 degrees = 2p radians. Excel writes p as PI(). So the formulas we want are: v_x_init = v*cos(theta*PI()/180), v_y_init = v*sin(theta*PI()/180). In A3 write: Projectile fired at speed v at angle theta degrees to horizontal. In A5 write v=, in A6 write theta=.
28 maj 2024 · Use this trajectory calculator to find the flight path of a projectile. Type in three values: velocity , angle , and initial height , and in no time, you'll find the trajectory formula and its shape.
This is the next in a series of projectile motion tutorials for creating 2D trajectory models using numerical analysis of projectile dynamics (including aerodynamic drag). The trajectory formulas were derived in the previous tutorial. This post describes the Excel implementation (spreadsheet formulas, VBA code, buttons and charts).
This tutorial simplifies the previous model and manages to describe the (x,y) flight coordinates using just two formulas placed on columns D and E. A custom VBA trajectory function will be introduced in the next section which preserves the effects of gravity and aerodynamic drag.
2D Projectile Motion Tutorial #7. In the this tutorial, after we got most of the trajectory calculation concentrated in just two columns, we will write a custom VBA function (dual output) to replace the spreadsheet computations used.
The equation that will work for us is: Where x is the horizontal distance covered and y is the height of the projectile. We have our velocity in m/s, acceleration due to gravity represented by “g” equal to 9.8 m/s2 and angle in degrees.
