00:01
Are being launched from a table.
00:02
The table has a height of 0 .8 meters, and the balls have two different speeds.
00:08
And so this is going to be a projectile motion problem.
00:10
So i'm going to separate by givens in the horizontal and vertical.
00:14
So we know for the vertical, the initial velocity for a horizontal projectile is zero, because it's just moving horizontally.
00:19
The acceleration is going to be negative 9 .8 meters per second squared, and that's because of gravity.
00:26
That's the only acceleration in the vertical.
00:28
And it's displacement.
00:30
Is going to be that 0 .8 meters, but it's moving downward, so that is negative.
00:35
Now we have velocity of ball a and ball b.
00:39
And so i'm going to go ahead and put them in the same spot, but just know you're treating them like two different things.
00:44
So ball a has three meters per second horizontal velocity, and ball b has five meters per second.
00:51
And so the first thing we want to know is, assuming gravity is 10, actually.
00:56
So let's go ahead and make this negative 10, which makes our number so much more beautiful.
01:01
We want to know how long does it take for each ball to fall? well, the time of fall is not determined by the horizontal velocity.
01:09
It's determined by the height.
01:11
And that's because there's gravity in the horizontal.
01:15
And so the equation we're going to use for this is displacement.
01:18
It's equal to initial velocity times time plus one -half acceleration time squared.
01:24
And so none of this is from the horizontal.
01:26
And so actually they're going to land at the exact same time because they're being released from the same height.
01:31
This initial velocity is simply zero.
01:33
So we have negative 0 .8 is equal to 1 1�t times negative 10, t squared.
01:40
So we have 0 .8 is equal to negative 5, t squared...