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What should v_o be? Same as g?
3 Replies - 821 Views - Last Post: 07 October 2012 - 09:26 PM
MultiQuoteReplies To: Need help with this Physics-ish question; what is initial velocity?
#2
NathanMullenax
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Re: Need help with this Physics-ish question; what is initial velocity?
Posted 05 October 2012 - 10:22 AM
Probably zero, since the object is being dropped rather than thrown downwards.
This post has been edited by NathanMullenax: 05 October 2012 - 10:23 AM
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#3
BetaWar
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Re: Need help with this Physics-ish question; what is initial velocity?
Posted 05 October 2012 - 10:26 AM
I agree with NathanMullenax, dropped is normally a keyword used to express 0 initial velocity (since it was held in place beforehand).
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#4
raghav.naganathan
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Re: Need help with this Physics-ish question; what is initial velocity?
Posted 07 October 2012 - 09:26 PM
This is a very interesting question indeed.
First, as my fellow DIC mates have told,you need to take initial velocity as 0.
Next, using the equation v2-u2 = 2*g*s , you need to calculate final velocity.
Once you find out the final velocity, use it in the equation v= u+ gt and you will find out the time.
It will probably be 22. something seconds.
regards,
Raghav
First, as my fellow DIC mates have told,you need to take initial velocity as 0.
Next, using the equation v2-u2 = 2*g*s , you need to calculate final velocity.
Once you find out the final velocity, use it in the equation v= u+ gt and you will find out the time.
It will probably be 22. something seconds.
regards,
Raghav
This post has been edited by raghav.naganathan: 07 October 2012 - 09:27 PM
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