00:01
Okay, so we have a 2 .5 kilogram box which is throwing up an angle of 30 degrees to the horizontal with a speed of 10 meters per second.
00:09
And we want to find the maximum heights.
00:11
Now, given that maximum height is how far it moves vertically upwards, we want the vertical component of this velocity.
00:17
That's going to be 10 sine 30.
00:22
It's going to have a vertical component velocity of 10 sine 30 meters per second.
00:26
We're going to use a suvat equation.
00:28
Suvat because the variable spell out suvat.
00:31
S is distance that's going to be the height that's what we want to find out u is initial velocity that's going to be 10 sign 30 at the top of its motion the highest point its vertical velocity is going to be zero it's just falls back down again so v is going to be zero and acceleration is minus 9 .81 it's minus because it's in the opposite direction to the velocity so we have v squared is equal to u squared plus 2 as so v squared minus u squared over 2a is equal to s so we have v squared is going to be equal to zero because v is equal to 0 so we have minus 10 sine 30 squared over minus 2 times 9 .81 it's going to give you s that's going to give you 1 .27 or 1 .3 meters which is your third option there then for question 2 we have a bullet fired upwards the vertical component is again is all that matters here.
01:31
The vertical component is 86 meters per second.
01:34
So we're going to find out the height that it gains from the cliff and then add on the 20 meters.
01:39
That's going to give you the vertical distance between p and q.
01:43
So again, another suvat equation.
01:45
We have u is equal to 86.
01:48
We have v is equal to zero.
01:50
Again, it's vertical velocity.
01:51
It moves upwards.
01:52
It's going to stop right at the top.
01:54
So it's vertical velocity...