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Ohnmega
11 months ago

In the first diagram, you can see the location as a function of time, in the second the height as a function of time and in the third you have a side view of the throwing path. You can easily calculate the speed from the first diagram using the formula v=s/t or v= Δx/Δt. As if you are to read the slope of a function in math class. Then you simply search for some area where you can read the two values very nicely, for example at 0.5s and at 2 meters. The starting point and time are zero. This means: Δx=x(speed 2) -x (starting speed)=2 meters – 0 meters = 2 meters. Δt=t(time point 2) – t(Start)=0.5s – 0s=0.5s. If this is now put into the formula for the speed, 4m/s are obtained and thus have task a. For task b, you simply use the second diagram and see at which y it is 1.5s at the time and then see where the y value is in the third diagram, then you have the place at the height/y value 1.5s at the same time

willi55
10 months ago

The movement can be divided into two independent partial movements.

Horizontal: 1. Chart. t-x is a time-way diagram. The speed is in the gradient. Since it is a straight line, you can say something important about the value of speed.

Vertical: 2nd diagram. It shows the free fall. What movement is that?