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# Projectile motion can be described by the horizontal and vertical components of motion.

Projectile motion can be described by the horizontal and vertical components of motion. In the previous chapter we studied simple straight-line motion—linear motion.

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## Projectile motion can be described by the horizontal and vertical components of motion.

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1. Projectile motion can be described by the horizontal and vertical components of motion.

2. In the previous chapter we studied simple straight-line motion—linear motion. Now we extend these ideas to nonlinear motion—motion along a curved path. Throw a baseball and the path it follows is a combination of constant-velocity horizontal motion and accelerated vertical motion.

3. 5.1Vector and Scalar Quantities A vector quantity includes both magnitude and direction, but a scalar quantity includes only magnitude.

4. 5.1Vector and Scalar Quantities A quantity that requires both magnitude and direction for a complete description is a vector quantity. Velocity is a vector quantity, as is acceleration. Other quantities, such as momentum, are also vector quantities.

5. 5.1Vector and Scalar Quantities A quantity that is completely described by magnitude is a scalar quantity. Scalars can be added, subtracted, multiplied, and divided like ordinary numbers. • When 3 kg of sand is added to 1 kg of cement, the resulting mixture has a mass of 4 kg. • When 5 liters of water are poured from a pail that has 8 liters of water in it, the resulting volume is 3 liters. • If a scheduled 60-minute trip has a 15-minute delay, the trip takes 75 minutes.

6. 5.1Vector and Scalar Quantities How does a scalar quantity differ from a vector quantity?

7. 5.2Velocity Vectors The resultant of two perpendicular vectors is the diagonal of a rectangle constructed with the two vectors as sides.

8. 5.2Velocity Vectors By using a scale of 1 cm = 20 km/h and drawing a 3-cm-long vector that points to the right, you represent a velocity of 60 km/h to the right (east).

9. 5.2Velocity Vectors The airplane’s velocity relative to the ground depends on the airplane’s velocity relative to the air and on the wind’s velocity.

10. 5.2Velocity Vectors The velocity of something is often the result of combining two or more other velocities. • If a small airplane is flying north at 80 km/h relative to the surrounding air and a tailwind blows north at a velocity of 20 km/h, the plane travels 100 kilometers in one hour relative to the ground below. • What if the plane flies into the wind rather than with the wind? The velocity vectors are now in opposite directions. The resulting speed of the airplane is 60 km/h.

11. 5.2Velocity Vectors Now consider an 80-km/h airplane flying north caught in a strong crosswind of 60 km/h blowing from west to east. The plane’s speed relative to the ground can be found by adding the two vectors. The result of adding these two vectors, called the resultant, is the diagonal of the rectangle described by the two vectors.

12. 5.2Velocity Vectors An 80-km/h airplane flying in a 60-km/h crosswind has a resultant speed of 100 km/h relative to the ground.

13. 5.2Velocity Vectors The 3-unit and 4-unit vectors at right angles add to produce a resultant vector of 5 units, at 37° from the horizontal.

14. 5.2Velocity Vectors The diagonal of a square is , or 1.414, times the length of one of its sides.

15. 5.2Velocity Vectors think! Suppose that an airplane normally flying at 80 km/h encounters wind at a right angle to its forward motion—a crosswind. Will the airplane fly faster or slower than 80 km/h?

16. 5.2Velocity Vectors think! Suppose that an airplane normally flying at 80 km/h encounters wind at a right angle to its forward motion—a crosswind. Will the airplane fly faster or slower than 80 km/h? Answer:A crosswind would increase the speed of the airplane and blow it off course by a predictable amount.

17. 5.2Velocity Vectors What is the resultant of two perpendicular vectors?

18. 5.3Components of Vectors The perpendicular components of a vector are independent of each other.

19. 5.3Components of Vectors Often we will need to change a single vector into an equivalent set of two component vectors at right angles to each other: • Any vector can be “resolved” into two component vectors at right angles to each other. • Two vectors at right angles that add up to a given vector are known as the components of the given vector. • The process of determining the components of a vector is called resolution.

20. 5.3Components of Vectors A ball’s velocity can be resolved into horizontal and vertical components.

21. 5.3Components of Vectors Vectors X and Y are the horizontal and vertical components of a vector V.

22. 5.3Components of Vectors How do components of a vector affect each other?

23. 5.4Projectile Motion The horizontal component of motion for a projectile is just like the horizontal motion of a ball rolling freely along a level surface without friction. The vertical component of a projectile’s velocity is like the motion for a freely falling object.

24. 5.4Projectile Motion A projectile is any object that moves through the air or space, acted on only by gravity (and air resistance, if any). A cannonball shot from a cannon, a stone thrown into the air, a ball rolling off the edge of a table, a spacecraft circling Earth—all of these are examples of projectiles.

25. 5.4Projectile Motion Projectiles near the surface of Earth follow a curved path that at first seems rather complicated. These paths are surprisingly simple when we look at the horizontal and vertical components of motion separately.

26. 5.4Projectile Motion Projectile motion can be separated into components. • Roll a ballalong a horizontal surface, and its velocity is constant because no component of gravitational force acts horizontally.

27. 5.4Projectile Motion Projectile motion can be separated into components. • Roll a ballalong a horizontal surface, and its velocity is constant because no component of gravitational force acts horizontally. • Drop it, and it accelerates downward and covers a greater vertical distance each second.

28. 5.4Projectile Motion Most important, the horizontal component of motion for a projectile is completely independent of the vertical component of motion. Each component is independent of the other. Their combined effects produce the variety of curved paths that projectiles follow.

29. 5.4Projectile Motion Describe the components of projectile motion.

30. 5.5Projectiles Launched Horizontally The downward motion of a horizontally launched projectile is the same as that of free fall.

31. 5.5Projectiles Launched Horizontally A strobe-light photo of two balls released simultaneously–one ball drops freely while the other one is projected horizontally.

32. 5.5Projectiles Launched Horizontally There are two important things to notice in the photo of two balls falling simultaneously: • The ball’s horizontal component of motion remains constant. Gravity acts only downward, so the only acceleration of the ball is downward. • Both balls fall the same vertical distance in the same time. The vertical distance fallen has nothing to do with the horizontal component of motion.

33. 5.5Projectiles Launched Horizontally The ball moves the same horizontal distance in the equal time intervals because no horizontal component of force is acting on it. The path traced by a projectile accelerating in the vertical direction while moving at constant horizontal velocity is a parabola. When air resistance is small enough to neglect, the curved paths are parabolic.

34. 5.5Projectiles Launched Horizontally think! At the instant a horizontally pointed cannon is fired, a cannonball held at the cannon’s side is released and drops to the ground. Which cannonball strikes the ground first, the one fired from the cannon or the one dropped?

35. 5.5Projectiles Launched Horizontally think! At the instant a horizontally pointed cannon is fired, a cannonball held at the cannon’s side is released and drops to the ground. Which cannonball strikes the ground first, the one fired from the cannon or the one dropped? Answer:Both cannonballs fall the same vertical distance with the same acceleration g and therefore strike the ground at the same time.

36. 5.5Projectiles Launched Horizontally Describe the downward motion of a horizontally launched projectile.

37. 5.6Projectiles Launched at an Angle The vertical distance a projectile falls below an imaginary straight-line path increases continually with time and is equal to 5t2 meters.

38. 5.6Projectiles Launched at an Angle No matter the angle at which a projectile is launched, the vertical distance of fall beneath the idealized straight-line path (dashed straight lines) is the same for equal times.

39. 5.6Projectiles Launched at an Angle The dashed straight lines show the ideal trajectories of the stones if there were no gravity. Notice that the vertical distance that the stone falls beneath the idealized straight-line paths is the same for equal times. This vertical distance is independent of what’s happening horizontally.

40. 5.6Projectiles Launched at an Angle With no gravity the projectile would follow the straight-line path (dashed line). But because of gravity it falls beneath this line the same vertical distance it would fall if it were released from rest.

41. 5.6Projectiles Launched at an Angle With no gravity the projectile would follow the straight-line path (dashed line). But because of gravity it falls beneath this line the same vertical distance it would fall if it were released from rest.

42. 5.6Projectiles Launched at an Angle With no gravity the projectile would follow the straight-line path (dashed line). But because of gravity it falls beneath this line the same vertical distance it would fall if it were released from rest.

43. 5.6Projectiles Launched at an Angle If there were no gravity the cannonball would follow the straight-line path shown by the dashed line. The vertical distance it falls beneath any point on the dashed line is the same vertical distance it would fall if it were dropped from rest:

44. 5.6Projectiles Launched at an Angle Height For the component vectors of the cannonball’s motion, the horizontal component is always the same and only the vertical component changes. At the top of the path the vertical component shrinks to zero, so the velocity there is the same as the horizontal component of velocity at all other points. Everywhere else the magnitude of velocity is greater, just as the diagonal of a rectangle is greater than either of its sides.

45. 5.6Projectiles Launched at an Angle The velocity of a projectile is shown at various points along its path. Notice that the vertical component changes while the horizontal component does not. Air resistance is neglected.

46. 5.6Projectiles Launched at an Angle The velocity of a projectile is shown at various points along its path. Notice that the vertical component changes while the horizontal component does not. Air resistance is neglected.

47. 5.6Projectiles Launched at an Angle The velocity of a projectile is shown at various points along its path. Notice that the vertical component changes while the horizontal component does not. Air resistance is neglected.

48. 5.6Projectiles Launched at an Angle The velocity of a projectile is shown at various points along its path. Notice that the vertical component changes while the horizontal component does not. Air resistance is neglected.

49. 5.6Projectiles Launched at an Angle The velocity of a projectile is shown at various points along its path. Notice that the vertical component changes while the horizontal component does not. Air resistance is neglected.

50. 5.6Projectiles Launched at an Angle Range The angle at which the projectile is launched affects the distance that it travels.

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