• Best of luck to the class of 2024 for their HSC exams. You got this!
    Let us know your thoughts on the HSC exams here
  • YOU can help the next generation of students in the community!
    Share your trial papers and notes on our Notes & Resources page
MedVision ad

graph for projectile... (1 Viewer)

Inhuman

Member
Joined
Oct 14, 2003
Messages
132
Location
In the CSE labs at unsw
Gender
Female
HSC
2003
that Q was a bit screwed up I thought.

The horizontal speed was the gradient of the graph they gave you (dx/dt=v) but I wasn't sure what to do with my own graph- it was a straight line relationship but I wasn't sure whether they wanted units or what
 
N

ND

Guest
I fudged that graph, i just drew a line trhough (0, 0) and (.6, 1.85) or whatever it was.
 

Leon585

Member
Joined
Apr 16, 2003
Messages
113
Gender
Undisclosed
HSC
2010
um 2. something i think although i could be wrong which i typically am
 

Ragerunner

Your friendly HSC guide
Joined
Apr 12, 2003
Messages
5,472
Location
UNSW
Gender
Male
HSC
2003
Originally posted by ND
I fudged that graph, i just drew a line trhough (0, 0) and (.6, 1.85) or whatever it was.
LOL. Same.

I had no idea.

I couldn't even do the one above that. calculate the horizontal velocity

35oiunh25y3y9859yh32q5hi8w3h2oh35#@%#!$!
 
Joined
Aug 24, 2003
Messages
135
i think the answer for the first part........was simply the gradient.....that is, 1.85m/s.....u know, rise over run........not too sure but wat u rekon??......the grpah was fuked and even the question after that
 

Belle

You should be dancing
Joined
Aug 18, 2003
Messages
218
Location
Sutherland Shire
Gender
Female
HSC
2003
LOL that question was the biggest guess ever... I just did the same as ND and drew a straight line through (6, 12).

I got 12 m/s for the horizontal speed using delta x = Uxt. It looked like projectile motion so i used that :p it's probably wrong though.
 
Last edited:
N

ND

Guest
Originally posted by Ragerunner
LOL. Same.

I had no idea.

I couldn't even do the one above that. calculate the horizontal velocity

35oiunh25y3y9859yh32q5hi8w3h2oh35#@%#!$!
I'm pretty sure we're right though.
 

McDaddy

Member
Joined
Aug 28, 2003
Messages
30
Location
Newcastle
Gender
Undisclosed
HSC
N/A
Originally posted by ND
I fudged that graph, i just drew a line trhough (0, 0) and (.6, 1.85) or whatever it was.
Yeh I did the same thing, hope that's right!
 

Inhuman

Member
Joined
Oct 14, 2003
Messages
132
Location
In the CSE labs at unsw
Gender
Female
HSC
2003
I did the 'draw a random straight line passing through 0,0 and .6,1.85' too :)

I figured that since they didn't give you graph lines they didn't want it all prettified
 

smeyo

Member
Joined
Sep 16, 2003
Messages
164
Location
hunter valley
for the drawn graph linear with gradient as t, yeah thats what i did for the graph to with (0,0) and (0.6,1.85) which gives gradient t
for th horizontal velocity it was d/t which was the grdient 1.85
 

Belle

You should be dancing
Joined
Aug 18, 2003
Messages
218
Location
Sutherland Shire
Gender
Female
HSC
2003
Damn, I didn't even think of using the gradient! Must have been a massive brain fart or something, that's so basic! Stupid me.
 
N

ND

Guest
Originally posted by Belle
Damn, I didn't even think of using the gradient! Must have been a massive brain fart or something, that's so basic! Stupid me.
If you drew a line through (0, 0) and (.6, 1.85), then you drew a line with gradient t.
 

Takuya

Banned
Joined
Apr 24, 2003
Messages
225
Location
A blazing inferno of blood and despair...
The bunch of straight lines of different lengths looked stupid but they were right :p

I spent some time thinking about this too... Because it's horizontal velocity versus distance, and horizontal velocity is constant, i.e. flat line.
 

Users Who Are Viewing This Thread (Users: 0, Guests: 1)

Top