- #1
Metalsie
- 5
- 0
Vertically:
The initial velocity: =0
Acceleration: a=-9.8
Target Height: y=0
Current Height: y=8000m
time=40.40
Horizontally:
Velocity=133.88
Acceleration=0
time=40.40
Using these values, I have calculated that the bomb will drop 5408.75 meters away. Now I am trying to find the total distance the bomb travels when its dropping. In order to do that, I need a function for the movement of the missile.
How can I find that function? And by function I mean its representation in terms of y=x
Edit: I used the free fall formula and got
f(x)=-4.9x^2+8000
When I graph this, the curve doesn't even come close to 5000 on the x plane. Is there a way to show it from the perspective of someone on the ground?
The initial velocity: =0
Acceleration: a=-9.8
Target Height: y=0
Current Height: y=8000m
time=40.40
Horizontally:
Velocity=133.88
Acceleration=0
time=40.40
Using these values, I have calculated that the bomb will drop 5408.75 meters away. Now I am trying to find the total distance the bomb travels when its dropping. In order to do that, I need a function for the movement of the missile.
How can I find that function? And by function I mean its representation in terms of y=x
Edit: I used the free fall formula and got
f(x)=-4.9x^2+8000
When I graph this, the curve doesn't even come close to 5000 on the x plane. Is there a way to show it from the perspective of someone on the ground?
Last edited: