Science, asked by riddhitelang, 1 year ago

pysics in archery....​

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Answered by ᎷíssGℓαмσƦσυs
1

Answer:

Explained

- Untamed Science The physics of archery. A bow is essentially a two-armed spring that stores mechanical “potential energy” when the string is drawn and pulls back the limbs.

Answered by Rishik2101
3

Answer:

Physics Of Archery – Archer's Paradox 

There is a very interesting physical phenomenon in the physics behind archery, known as Archer's paradox. When an arrow is released to the left (or right) of a bow its trajectory follows a path that is different from its expected trajectory (as will be explained). 

There is a very interesting physical phenomenon in the physics behind archery, known as Archer's paradox. When an arrow is released to the left (or right) of a bow its trajectory follows a path that is different from its expected trajectory (as will be explained). The contradiction, or paradox, arises from the fact that the arrow oscillates during its release, as the string is exerting its "push" force at the rear of the arrow. As a result of this oscillation, the arrow undulates around the bow shaft, enabling it to fly in a trajectory that is in the same direction as the arrow axis at full draw. The video below shows the motion of the arrow just after release, using a high-speed camera. It only takes milliseconds for the arrow to fly past the bow. 

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