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31 lip 2013 · Is there a mathematical formula to copy and paste into Excel to make your own ballistic table form your own data? I'm wondering because none of the ballistic tables seem to match up with my DOPE. And when I attempt to manipulate the data, some of it will match up, and some will not.
Put a coordinate at the starting point. Since the hitting point of the bullet is 80m below the coordinate, so the coordinate of the landing point is (x=?,y= −80m). First, using the equation y= −1 2 gt 2 + v 0yt+ y 0 find the time required to reach the bullet to the ground. y= − 1 2 gt2 → t= r 2y −g = s 2 × (−80) (−10) = 4s
7 gru 2010 · Get the students to plot vertical distance travelled against elapsed time squared (i.e. t 2 for point 1, (2t) 2 for point 2, etc.) for each of the positions measured including point zero. Instead of using the value for t built into the model, students could use the value calculated in Experiment 1.
At what angle should the nozzle point in order that the water land 2.0 m away? Why are there two different answers to this problem? A bullet traveling 800 m/s horizontally hits a target 180 m away.
28 lut 2016 · Bullet Projectile Motion Experiment. This is a classic physics experiment which counter to our intuition. We have a situation where 1 ball is dropped from a point, and another ball is thrown horizontally from that same point. The question is which ball will hit the ground first? (diagram from School for Champions site)
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 resource is designed to be a quick overview on using trigonometry to determine the trajectory of a bullet. We have included some information on how ballistics experts would use these calculations in an investigation as well as highlighting some ways you can turn your lesson into an interactive crime scene.
