Projectile Motion Do not try this at home!. Projectile Motion Figure 4-16 shows a pirate ship,...

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Projectile Motion Do not try this at home!

Transcript of Projectile Motion Do not try this at home!. Projectile Motion Figure 4-16 shows a pirate ship,...

Page 1: Projectile Motion Do not try this at home!. Projectile Motion Figure 4-16 shows a pirate ship, moored 560 m from a fort defending the harbor entrance.

Projectile Motion

Do not try this at home!

Page 2: Projectile Motion Do not try this at home!. Projectile Motion Figure 4-16 shows a pirate ship, moored 560 m from a fort defending the harbor entrance.

Projectile Motion

• Figure 4-16 shows a pirate ship, moored 560 m from a fort defending the harbor entrance of an island. The harbor defense cannon, located at sea level, has a muzzle velocity of 82m/s.

(a) To what angle must the cannon be elevated to hit the pirate ship?

(b)What are the times of flight for the two elevation angles calculated above?

(c) How far the pirate ship be from the fort if it is to be beyond range of the cannon?

Page 3: Projectile Motion Do not try this at home!. Projectile Motion Figure 4-16 shows a pirate ship, moored 560 m from a fort defending the harbor entrance.

Equations of motion along a straight line with constant acceleration

(Equation of velocity )0

v v at

(Equation of position)20 0 1

2x x v t at

Page 4: Projectile Motion Do not try this at home!. Projectile Motion Figure 4-16 shows a pirate ship, moored 560 m from a fort defending the harbor entrance.

(Cont’d)

Page 5: Projectile Motion Do not try this at home!. Projectile Motion Figure 4-16 shows a pirate ship, moored 560 m from a fort defending the harbor entrance.

Projectile Motion

The horizontal motion and the vertical motion are independent of each other.

The range R is the horizontal distance the Projectile has traveled when it returns to its launch height

Page 6: Projectile Motion Do not try this at home!. Projectile Motion Figure 4-16 shows a pirate ship, moored 560 m from a fort defending the harbor entrance.
Page 7: Projectile Motion Do not try this at home!. Projectile Motion Figure 4-16 shows a pirate ship, moored 560 m from a fort defending the harbor entrance.

The Horizontal Motion

• Because there is no acceleration in the horizontal direction, the horizon component

of the projectile’s initial velocity remains unchanged throughout the motion, as demonstrated in the following figure:

0xv

Page 8: Projectile Motion Do not try this at home!. Projectile Motion Figure 4-16 shows a pirate ship, moored 560 m from a fort defending the harbor entrance.
Page 9: Projectile Motion Do not try this at home!. Projectile Motion Figure 4-16 shows a pirate ship, moored 560 m from a fort defending the harbor entrance.

The Horizontal Motion

0 0

0 0

0 0 0

The horizontal displacement from an intial position is given by

the equation of position with , which we write as

Because cos , this beco

0

x

x

x x x

x x v t

v v

a

0 0 0

ms

( cos )x x v t

Page 10: Projectile Motion Do not try this at home!. Projectile Motion Figure 4-16 shows a pirate ship, moored 560 m from a fort defending the harbor entrance.

The Vertical Motion

20 0

0

20 0 0

y 0

0 0

0

The position equation becomes

1- but

2sin therefore,

,an1

- ( sin )2

v ( sin

d

)

y

y

y y v t gt

v t

y y v t gt

v

t

v

g

Page 11: Projectile Motion Do not try this at home!. Projectile Motion Figure 4-16 shows a pirate ship, moored 560 m from a fort defending the harbor entrance.

The Vertical Motion

0

0

2

0

20 0

Other equations for vertical motions are

and

( sin

sin

) 2 ( )

y

y

v v g

y y

t

v v g

Page 12: Projectile Motion Do not try this at home!. Projectile Motion Figure 4-16 shows a pirate ship, moored 560 m from a fort defending the harbor entrance.
Page 13: Projectile Motion Do not try this at home!. Projectile Motion Figure 4-16 shows a pirate ship, moored 560 m from a fort defending the harbor entrance.

Home work

• A movie stuntman is to run across a rooftop and jump horizontally off it, to land on the roof of the next building . Before he attempts the jump, he wisely asks you to determine whether it is possible. Can he make the jump if his maximum rooftop speed is 4.5m/s?

Page 14: Projectile Motion Do not try this at home!. Projectile Motion Figure 4-16 shows a pirate ship, moored 560 m from a fort defending the harbor entrance.

Home work

• A rescue plane is flying at a constant elevation of 1200 m with a speed of 430km/h toward a point directly over a person struggling in the water ( see Fig.4-14). At what angle of sight should be pilot release a rescue capsule is it is to strike (very close to) the person in the water?