Flipping Physics
  • Home
  • Physics Videos
    • AP Physics 1 >
      • AP Physics 1 Review
      • AP Physics 1 Teachers
    • AP Physics C >
      • AP Physics C Review
      • AP Physics C Teachers
    • Playlists
  • GIFs
    • Kinematics GIFs
    • Dynamics GIFs
    • Work Energy and Power GIFs
    • Momentum and Impulse GIFs
    • Rotational Kinematics GIFs
    • Rotational Dynamics GIFs
    • Universal Gravitation GIFs
    • Simple Harmonic Motion GIFs
    • Waves GIFs
    • Sound GIFs
    • Electricity GIFs
  • Flipping
    • Gameful
    • Physics Labs
    • How to Flip
    • How to Learn
    • The Basics >
      • 8 Don'ts
      • 9 Dos
  • About
    • Comments
    • Teacher Comments
    • FAQ
    • EDpuzzle
    • Share Your Flipping Story
    • Spreadsheets
    • Making a Video
    • Technology
    • My White Privilege
    • Survivor Application
  • Give
  • Shop
  • Help Out
    • Quality Control
    • Spanish Translations
    • Collaborate
  • Blog

An Introductory Projectile Motion Problem with an Initial Horizontal Velocity Part 2 of 2 (7:57)

Previous Video
Lecture Notes
Give
AP Physics 1
Next Video
Now that we have dropped the ball into the bucket, we can determine the final velocity of the ball right before it strikes the bucket.  Don’t forget that velocity is a vector and has both magnitude and direction.  Yep, component vector review!

Content Times:
0:34 Finding the final velocity in the y direction.
1:52 We need to find the hypotenuse!
2:28 Finding the final velocity in the x direction.
2:57 Finding the magnitude of the final velocity.
4:06 Finding the direction of the final velocity.
5:08 The number answer.
5:52 Visualizing the answer.
6:28 Why is the ball always right below mr.p's hand?
7:07 Doesn’t the ball travel farther than mr.p’s hand?
7:33 The Review.
Want to know how many attempts it really took to get the ball to land in the bucket?

Want proof that "air resistance decreased the x displacement of the ball by less than 1 cm"?
                Copyright © 2013-2023 · All Rights Reserved · Flipping Physics