Projectile Motion (Inclined Plane)

Why is l1 and l2 not equal in this case?
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18 Replies
iTeachChem Helper
@Gyro Gearloose
iTeachChem Helper
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Gamertug
Gamertug7d ago
is L2 Larger?
Percy
PercyOP7d ago
yup
Gamertug
Gamertug7d ago
first u can take that inclined plane to be the X or Y axis u will see Horizontal component also has acc or u can see it without rotating so it will speed up , every impact will become larger since no energy loss
Percy
PercyOP7d ago
So that means the initial velocity becomes larger in the start of each new projectile?
Gamertug
Gamertug7d ago
yes along the plane so it will cover more distance while time in air remains same
Percy
PercyOP7d ago
how will time of flight remain same?
Gamertug
Gamertug7d ago
wait lemme show
Percy
PercyOP7d ago
kk
Gamertug
Gamertug7d ago
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Gamertug
Gamertug7d ago
@Percy it is having some component of Mg acc in both x and y direction i rotated the plane to become X , Y axis so its easier to understand and now its perf elastic , so whatever veolcity it hits with , it will come back up with same so time of flight is same wrt to plane
Percy
PercyOP7d ago
so at the start of each projectile, the x component of velocity becomes larger and the y component remains same?
Gamertug
Gamertug7d ago
yes wrt to plane the x and y
Percy
PercyOP7d ago
got it suppose if we were to calculate the range at the end of like 6th impact...we are supposed to sub the value of time as 5 * time of flight ?? and also hmax remains same in each projectile right?
Gamertug
Gamertug7d ago
what? no , in absolute frame the plane is going down , but wrt to plain yes hmax is same for range u can do acc in x component x 5 time of flight , u will get veolicty in x direction then v x time of flight , its basically acc x 6 time of flight
Percy
PercyOP7d ago
Got it Thank you so much I'll solve it once again and then I'll close the thread +solved @Gamertug
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