ianc
physics is phun!
- Joined
- Nov 7, 2005
- Messages
- 618
- Gender
- Male
- HSC
- 2006
No - whatever way you mathematically solve this problem you are going to have to use the quadratic formula.
This is because when you solve for y=0, there is also a negative value of t. Obviously this is physically impossible, but I suppose it's the price we have to pay for using maths in physics
Anyway, the quadratic formula's not that hard to remember is it?
This is because when you solve for y=0, there is also a negative value of t. Obviously this is physically impossible, but I suppose it's the price we have to pay for using maths in physics
Anyway, the quadratic formula's not that hard to remember is it?