Most likely, the light wave will be absorbed by the wall. Without any information as to the size and color of the wall, the location and size of the hole, or the location of the light wave, this is a generalized probability problem. For all of the places the light could be, it's more likely that it hits the wall than the hole (if the hole is less than 50% of the area of the wall).
Throw it sideways and try to make it spin around but it needs to be thrown high up then it should kinda glide down
Answer:

Explanation:
<u>Instant Acceleration</u>
The kinetic magnitudes are usually related as scalar or vector equations. By doing so, we are assuming the acceleration is constant over time. But when the acceleration is variable, the relations are in the form of calculus equations, specifically using derivatives and/or integrals.
Let f(t) be the distance traveled by an object as a function of the time t. The instant speed v(t) is defined as:

And the acceleration is

Or equivalently

The given height of a projectile is

Let's compute the speed

And the acceleration

It's a constant value regardless of the time t, thus

Given a = 10 cm/s²
u = 0 cm/s
v = 50 cm/s
we know that
v²=u²+2aS
2500=2×10×S
2500÷20 = S
S= 125 cm
The ramp is 125 cm