A cannonball is fired horizontally (launch angle (1) of 0°) from a height h above the ground, as in the image to the right. The launch velocity is vo, and we are only considering acceleration due to gravity. Show your work as you determine analytical (that is, symbolically in terms of variables and constants) equations for: (a) h the time At before the cannonball hits the ground, in terms of h, vo, and the acceleration due to gravity the distance x that the object travels horizontally before hitting the ground, in terms of h, vo, and the acceleration due to gravity the launch velocity vo, in terms of x, h, and the acceleration due to gravity (b) (c)

A cannonball is fired horizontally (launch angle (1) of 0°) from a height h above the ground, as in the image to the right. The launch velocity is vo, and we are only considering acceleration due to gravity. Show your work as you determine analytical (that is, symbolically in terms of variables and constants) equations for: (a) h the time At before the cannonball hits the ground, in terms of h, vo, and the acceleration due to gravity the distance x that the object travels horizontally before hitting the ground, in terms of h, vo, and the acceleration due to gravity the launch velocity vo, in terms of x, h, and the acceleration due to gravity (b) (c)

Name: PRE-LAB: PROJECTILE MOTIONBefore beginning this pre-lab, you should r
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Description: PRE-LAB: PROJECTILE MOTIONBefore beginning this pre-lab, you should read the background section in the lab manualfor the corresponding lab. You may also find it helpful to review the rules for errorpropagation that can be found in Canvas.A cannonbal

Physics for Scientists and Engineers: Foundations and Connections

1st Edition

ISBN:9781133939146

Author:Katz, Debora M.

Publisher:Katz, Debora M.

Chapter2: One Dimensional Motion

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 10PQ: As shown in Figure 2.9, Whipple chose a coordinate system that was different from Cralls. There are...

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