#Mechanics vertical resisted motion
1 messages ยท Page 1 of 1 (latest)
- Do not ping the Moderators, unless someone is breaking the rules.
- Do not ping the Helper Moderators, unless there is a conflict between helpers.
- Do not ping other members randomly for help.
- Ask your question and show the work you've done so far. If you've posted a screenshot of a question, specify which part you need help with.
- Wait patiently for a helper to come along.
- If the Helper has answered your question, remember to thank them with the Mathematics Ranks bot and close the thread with:
+close
Feel free to nominate the person for helper of the week in #helper-nominations
If you're happy with the help you got here, and the server overall, you can contribute financially as well:
The goal is to get u > w, where w>0 is the speed of the particle when it lands.
follows from solving the ODE no?
the ODE gives you v(t), you're showing this is a decreasing function
since you get $0<T\to v(0)>v(T)$
Omegabet_
Well thats trivial for velocity, but the question is asking |v(0)| > |v(T)|
so compute them
hmm how
ive tried that stuff here but it didnt work out... i dont think there's anything wrong with my algebra (hopefully)
i can't get an expression for v(T) - which i denote as w in the image
energy methods are going to be the easiest probably
๐ im sure its doable without it, cos this problem was found in a piece of homework part of a course which does not have energy method in the syllabus
theres also this fact that the total time is a gravity weighted average of the two speeds
$T=\dfrac{u+w}{g}$
@rugged blade
Id have to see what you have access to to make decisions
but i havent had success
also introduce notation properly as a general rule of thumb
at no point did you define what w was
Im referring to the original
you said v=-w, that's the closest to a definition of w
you also assumed drag is always perfectly parallel to gravity when it changes at the apex
just looking if there's a solution thats just using this elementary algebra and calculus
its part of a high school course which has no access to physics formulas
just calculus and algebra
that means nothing
'part of a high school course' is nowhere near a workable definition of what content is/isnt available
method of this solution not accepted as the course doesnt not assume those formulae
https://math.stackexchange.com/questions/4734237/prove-that-if-air-resistance-is-proportional-to-velocity-then-impact-speed-will
any single variable calculus techniques is accepted

just use common sense? lmao
no fucking shit that's not accepted
youve managed to say no energy method
youve still yet to say what is/isnt allowed
bruh
dont bruh me cause you cant read
It's a high school maths course with no assumptions of physics knowledge
gl