Physics, asked by pp9111693, 4 months ago

derivetion of tan teta = gt/u​

Answers

Answered by achus33
1

its a model dear

Consider that the initial velocity of projectile in X and Y direction be v

0x

and v

0y

respectively.

Now, as the particle reaches the point P during its motion, consider v

x

and v

y

be the velocity in X and Y directions respectively.

Using the forst equation of motion for the particle to reach the point P.

In vertical direction:-

v

y

=v

0y

=gt

And in horizontal direction:=

v

x

=v

0x

From the above equation, we can obtain the value of θ

tanθ=

v

x

v

y

=

v

0x

(v

0y

−gt)

θ=tan

−1

v

0x

(v

0y

−gt)

(b)

The maximum height of projectile is given by,

h

m

=

2g

u

0

2

sin

2

θ

...(i)

The horizontal range of the projectile is given by,

R=

g

u

0

2

sin2θ

... (ii)

Taking the ratio of the maximum height and range of projectile:

R

h

m

=

2sin

2

sin2θ

=

2×2sinθcosθ

Sinθ×sinθ

=

4Cosθ

sinθ

=

4

tanθ

tanθ=(4h

m

/R)

θ=tan

−1

(4h

m

/R)

thank u dear...

taataa....

Answered by MzAbstruse
18

Explanation:

Consider that the initial velocity of projectile in X and Y direction be v

0x

and v

0y

respectively.

Now, as the particle reaches the point P during its motion, consider v

x

and v

y

be the velocity in X and Y directions respectively.

Using the forst equation of motion for the particle to reach the point P.

In vertical direction:-

v

y

=v

0y

=gt

And in horizontal direction:=

v

x

=v

0x

From the above equation, we can obtain the value of θ

tanθ=

v

x

v

y

=

v

0x

(v

0y

−gt)

θ=tan

−1

v

0x

(v

0y

−gt)

(b)

The maximum height of projectile is given by,

h

m

=

2g

u

0

2

sin

2

θ

...(i)

The horizontal range of the projectile is given by,

R=

g

u

0

2

sin2θ

... (ii)

Taking the ratio of the maximum height and range of projectile:

R

h

m

=

2sin

2

sin2θ

=

2×2sinθcosθ

Sinθ×sinθ

=

4Cosθ

sinθ

=

4

tanθ

tanθ=(4h

m

/R)

θ=tan

−1

(4h

m

/R)

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