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Lesson 2 4-4 Projectile Motion: (a) Define projectile motion. (b) On a sketch of the path taken in projectile motion, analyze the magnitudes and directions of the velocity and acceleration components during the flight. (c) Create an equation of the projectile’s path and analyze that the path is parabolic. (d) Evaluate the horizontal range and the maximum horizontal range. Related problem: 22 Dr. Md. Tarek Hossain Assistant Professor Department of Physics, ATUB 2oseeHle Moron precy 1S Jarown roar, We sites? “15 Caled fro teeton Ona ifs metion i's known as fProgeerle. motion the motens of a oofball » CHE, missile fe Gne examples of Prosect Intion- frozeehle mohon 1s & Combsnahon of” hyarzenfL motion and verheal motion. Alen horieen fi dipeehon ro jee file Cxperfences Uniform speed motion éad alten vennenl direction (7 _ Experiences unlit) aceelenated “motion - Thnovahovt He whol& “Jovaney of: the Projec ple ay pnesisferee on It ts neglected . Ventea metion Gnd hon'zen ix mohon are comple fely independen? . | | h at pend min t hz (Usind)ts a hep sing=$ yp uh fod UCosK hr cs hon’ Zon BK mofion& = (Vers a LA S = Uperccd + as Geet = PROTCHI LE MoWone U_ velo Frojeefiont the tnttul vel af Vth an obgect i's pe eer rs Called veloes sy. of Prvsec fron - @, Ful of Proséapons the angle befuen "She velee} of Prodceton ana fhe cS hort pts Plone 1s Called angle Ah (Povcefi yo 7eehon + ; at Tine of Taaht & Time Faken fromm He peint of profée fren Gnd return fo The. meund ifs Called fime_of flight. : Vann + The. dy'sfunee. Of the Point 47 whieh Tf -falls_on « plane is called he range en fhe Plane+ x Zu sind ah. : T [Langnen ™ Poge-36 U sinzx ea s ?— fa ap RT. Oe ae sas be ae The Trianon, has rdsu” Vetus Projectile Motion ‘We next consider a special case of two-dimensional motion: A particle moves in a vertical plane with some initial velocity vo but its acceleration is always the free- fall acceleration g, which is downward. Such a particle is called a projectile (mean- ing that it is projected or launched), and its motion is called projectile motion. A projectile might be a tennis ball (Fig. 4-8) or baseball in flight, but it is not a duck in flight. Many sports involve the study of the projectile motion of a ball. For ex- ample, the racquetball player who discovered the Z-shot in the 1970s easily won his games because of the ball’s perplexing flight to the rear of the court,

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