Thanks to visit codestin.com
Credit goes to www.scribd.com

0% found this document useful (0 votes)
34 views1 page

Mech Examples

This document contains 11 problems involving calculating values related to particles projected horizontally such as time, distance, speed, and height using equations of motion. The problems require determining values like time, distance, and speed given information about an object's initial velocity and height. Formulas used include relationships between displacement, velocity, acceleration due to gravity, and time.
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
34 views1 page

Mech Examples

This document contains 11 problems involving calculating values related to particles projected horizontally such as time, distance, speed, and height using equations of motion. The problems require determining values like time, distance, and speed given information about an object's initial velocity and height. Formulas used include relationships between displacement, velocity, acceleration due to gravity, and time.
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 1

HORIZONTAL PROJECTION.

1. A particle is projected horizontally at 36𝑚𝑠 −1 from a point 122.5m above a horizontal


surface. Find the time taken by the particle to reach the surface and the horizontal distance
travelled in that time. (5s, 180m)
2. A particle is projected horizontally, at 20 m𝑠 −1 , from a point 78.4m above a horizontal
surface. Find the time taken for the particle to reach the surface and the horizontal distance
travelled in that that time. (4s, 80m)
3. A particle is projected horizontally with a speed of 21m𝑠 −1 . Find the horizontal and vertical
6
displacements of the particle, from the point of projection, 2 7 seconds after projection. Find
how far the particle is then from the point of projection. (60m, 40m below, 72.1m)
4. A particle is projected from a point 2.5m above a horizontal surface. The particle hits the
surface at a point which is, horizontally, 10m from the point of projection. Find the initial
speed of the particle. (14m𝑠 −1 )
5. A stone is thrown horizontally with speed 𝑢 from the edge of a vertical cliff of height ℎ. The
stone hits the ground the at a point which is a distance 𝑑 horizontally from the base of the
cliff. Show that 2ℎ𝑢2 = g𝑑2 where g is acceleration due to gravity.
6. A darts player throws a dart horizontally with a speed of 14m𝑠 −1 . The dart hits the board at
a point 10cm below the level at which it was released. Find the horizontal distance travelled
by the dart. (2m)
7. A tennis ball is served horizontally with an initial speed of 21m𝑠 −1 from a height of 2.8m. By
what distance does the ball clear a net 1m high situated 12m horizontally from the server?
(20cm).
8. Two vertical towers stand on horizontal ground and are of heights 40m and 30m
respectively. A ball is thrown horizontally from the top of the higher tower with a speed of
24.5m𝑠 −1 and just clears the smaller tower. Find the distance between the:
(a) two towers (35m)
(b) smaller tower and the point on the ground where the ball first lands (35m).
9. A vertical tower stands with its base on horizontal ground. Two particles A and B are both
projected horizontally simultaneously and in the same direction from the top of the tower
with initial velocities 14m𝑠 −1 and 17.5m𝑠 −1 respectively. If A and B hit the ground at two
points 10cm apart, Find the height of the tower. (40m)
10. O, A and B are three points with O on level ground and A and B respectively 3.6m and 40m
vertically above O. A particle is projected horizontally from B with a speed of 21 m𝑠 −1 and 2
seconds later, a particle is projected horizontally from A with a speed of 70m𝑠 −1 . Show that
the two reach the ground at the same time and at the same distance from O, and find this
distance. (60 m)
11. A fielder retrieves a cricket ball and throws it horizontally with a speed of 28m𝑠 −1 to the
wicket-keeper standing 12m away. If the fielder releases the ball at a height of 2m above
level ground, find the height of the ball when it reaches the wicket keeper. (1.1m)

• Try out exercise 12A Understanding mechanics

You might also like