lol, true that...they are maths haters.Originally posted by failingTheHsc
...i doubt they will ask this, it is too 'matemetically complicated'
Don't make it more complicated than it needs to be, look at my above post.Originally posted by failingTheHsc
y acceleration = -1.6
y speed = -1.6t + V, V = inital velocity
y displacement = -1.6/2 t^2 + Vt
max heigh occurs when y speed = 0
t = v/1.6
sub back in to displacement
20 = -1.6/2 * V^2/(1.6)^2 + V^2/16
then solve for V
V = root(40 * 1.6)
i doubt they will ask this, it is too 'matemetically complicated'
You're the one who's making it too complicated by using a whole lot of steps.Originally posted by failingTheHsc
y acceleration = -1.6
y speed = -1.6t + V, V = inital velocity
y displacement = -1.6/2 t^2 + Vt
max heigh occurs when y speed = 0
t = v/1.6
sub back in to displacement
20 = -1.6/2 * V^2/(1.6)^2 + V^2/16
then solve for V
V = root(40 * 1.6)
i doubt they will ask this, it is too 'matemetically complicated'
gee sorry i was just giving another way to do it which uses logic instead of just subbing into formulasOriginally posted by Takuya
You're the one who's making it too complicated by using a whole lot of steps.
Not really, because you're just subbing into formulas the same way as we're doing. You're just acknowledging that at the maximum height, y velocity is zero and using the formulaOriginally posted by failingTheHsc
gee sorry i was just giving another way to do it which uses logic instead of just subbing into formulas
n u do 3 unit so u should appreciate my methods