How could your weight vary from one place to another even though your mass remains the same?
1 answer:
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For counting x you use simple equation for the distance covered by the object when it moves with constant velocity:
that gives you 20m after 1st second, 40 m after 2nd second, 60 m after 3rd second and so on.
For counting y you have to use the equation for the distanced covered by the object moving with constantly accelerating velocity (symbols refering to vertical movement):
that gives you 5m after 1st second, 20m afters 2nd second, 45m after 3rd second and so on.
Add minus signs before y positions to receive graph presenting the movement of the ball.
So the points are: P1=[20,-5], P2=[40,-20], P3=[60,-45] and so on... Pn=[x,y].
that gives you 20m after 1st second, 40 m after 2nd second, 60 m after 3rd second and so on.
For counting y you have to use the equation for the distanced covered by the object moving with constantly accelerating velocity (symbols refering to vertical movement):
that gives you 5m after 1st second, 20m afters 2nd second, 45m after 3rd second and so on.
Add minus signs before y positions to receive graph presenting the movement of the ball.
So the points are: P1=[20,-5], P2=[40,-20], P3=[60,-45] and so on... Pn=[x,y].