Answer:
C
Step-by-step explanation:
y0=100 m
y=0
x0=0
x=?
v0x=10 m/s (moving horizontally)
v0y=0
x=x0+v0xt
x=10t
y=y0+1/2at^2
solve for t
0=y0-1/2gt^2
(a is acceleration which is - gravitational acceleration )
t=
![\sqrt{(2y0)/(g) }](https://img.qammunity.org/2022/formulas/physics/high-school/nonpeprve96dfzpb4skfdqtw3rtd4ssyn3.png)
plug into x equation
x=10(
) where y0=100m and g=9.80 m/s^2
x= 45.2 m
if you check the distance when v0=5 m/s, we get x=22.5 m so the equation is correct. however if the g your class uses is 10.00 m/s^2, then we get x=22.4 for the first velocity and 44.7 for the second velocity