00:01
Okay, so we're given that the vertical height is 9 meters, horizontal is 9 .5.
00:06
We know the acceleration in the y is negative 9 .8, and the x is 0.
00:10
And then the final velocity in the y should be 0 because it reaches the maximum height when it reaches the window.
00:16
Okay, we want to find the initial velocity in the y and the time, and we can eventually find the final velocity in the x, initial velocity in the x, et cetera.
00:27
So let's start with the left side here and use the equation vf squared.
00:31
Is equal to v i squared plus two a delta y.
00:37
Okay, and so vf is going to be zero.
00:39
V i is going to be our unknown.
00:43
A is negative 9 .8, and delta y is 9.
00:49
Okay, so negative v .i squared is going to be equal to negative 176 .4.
01:01
So dividing by negative 1 and square rooting gives us 13 .28 meters per second, and this is our v -i -y.
01:16
So 13 .28.
01:22
Okay, we also want another time.
01:25
So if i calculate the time here, i can do vf is equal to v -i plus at.
01:33
Vf is zero, v -i is 13 .28.
01:39
Acceleration is 9 .8, negative, and then t.
01:45
Okay, so let's see here.
01:54
Subtracting over negative 13 .28 equals negative 9 .8t and then dividing by negative 9 .8 on both sides gives us t is equal to what? so 13 .28 divided by 9 .8 is 1 .3 .3 .3 .3.
02:14
6 seconds.
02:18
All right, so how does that help us? well, we can fill this in on our table.
02:21
So 1 .36 seconds, 1 .36 seconds.
02:27
We want to know the initial velocity in the x.
02:30
So let's use one more equation to find that.
02:33
And we can use delta x is equal to vit plus 1 half a t square...