Wednesday
May 22, 2013

Homework Help: Physics

Posted by Jenny on Monday, October 1, 2007 at 3:50pm.

For a question in physics... I was told to draw a graph of vertical displacement, y, versus time, t, in 2sec increments from 0 to 1.8. What was given to me was:


v_yo_= +10m/s
v_xo_= +5m/s
a_y_ = -10m/s^2


So I used the formula: y=vo+1/2at^2
I drew the graph, and got a parabala.

Now, my question is, how do I find instantaneous vertical velocity at 6s using the graph?

Do I use the linear question for horizontal motion at all in this problem? x=vo(t)

Any help would be great. THanks

Answer this Question

First Name:
School Subject:
Answer:

Related Questions

Physics - A person on horseback moves according to the velocity-versus-time ...
physics - A tennis player moves back and forth along the baseline while waiting ...
Math - You are in a car of a ferris wheel. The wheel has a radius of 8m and ...
PHYSICS :( - A helicopter is lifting off from the ground and is moving ...
Physics - I'm having trouble with motion graphs. How do you go from an ...
Physics - I'm shown a graph with position on the y axis and time on the x ...
Physics - I solved the following question: "A ball is launched from the top...
Calculus please help! - Suppose you have a set of data points for x and t. Using...
physics - how do i make a velocity vs. time graph? i have a graph of ...
Physics - A helicopter is lifting off from the ground and is moving vertically ...

For Further Reading

Search
Members
Community