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A baseball thrown from the outfield is released from shoulder height at an initial velocity of 29.4 m/s at an initial angle of 30.0 with respect to the horizontal. what is the maximum vertical displacement that the ball reaches during its trajectory?

User Iobender
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2 Answers

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(v^2)=(u^2)+(2*a*s) where v is final speed
u is initial speed
a is acceleration
s is displacement

U=sin30 * 29.4
v=0
a=9.81

User TeeDeJee
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0 votes

Answer:

22.05 meters

Step-by-step explanation:

In order to get the answer, basically it is a distance we are looking for.

We are going to get familiar with the formula of displacement:

Δx
=vt


v[/text]= <strong>average velocity</strong></p><p>[tex]t[/text]= <strong>time in motion</strong></p><p>Because it is a projectile in motion thrown at a 29.4 m/s with an angle of 30°, we need to find the <u><em>vertical</em></u><u> </u>part of that velocity. </p><p></p><p>The <em>vertical </em>part is given by the [tex]sin of the angle of 30°

that is


29.4(m)/(s^(2)) sin(30)=v_(y) \\ \\29.4(m)/(s^(2))(0.5)=v_(y)\\<strong>14.7(m)/(s)=v_(y)</strong>average velocity

Now

Δ
v_(y) =v_(f)-v_(i) \\v_(f)=-14.7 m/s\\ because the baseball goes the opposite direction when is going down until it gets to the grown. Then
v_(i)=14.7m/s


v_(y) =v_(f)-v_(i)\\v_(y) =-14.7m/s-14.7m/s=-29.4m/s

and using this formula


v_(y)=-gt

we divide both sides by
-g and we get
t


-29.4m/s=-9.8m/s^(2)*t \\t=(-29.4m/s)/(-9.8m/s^(2))=3s

Finally 3 seconds is the time in motion, so we divide by two because we just need the time going up, that happens to be the same time going down.


(t)/(2)=(3)/(2)=1.5s time in motion

Δx
=vt


v[/text]= <strong>average velocity=[tex]14.7(m)/(s)


t[/text]= <strong>time in motion=[tex]1.5s


14.7(m)/(s)*1.5s=22.05m

User Abdusco
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7.1k points