Check out the link attached.
Projectile motion refers to the movement of an object through the air when only the force of gravity is acting upon it. The object is typically projected at an angle to the ground and follows a curved path. The motion can be described using equations that take into account the initial velocity, angle of projection, and acceleration due to gravity.
Objects affected by gravity will move in a curved path called a projectile motion. The object will follow a parabolic trajectory, with its vertical motion influenced by gravity causing it to accelerate downwards. This motion is described by equations of motion that take into account the initial velocity, launch angle, and acceleration due to gravity.
cut it off
The ball will follow a parabolic path due to its horizontal motion with the train and vertical motion due to gravity. It will fall straight down relative to the train, hitting the ground directly below the point where it was released.
If your hampsters foot is swollen and its tail is red and curved you should take it to the vet.
years
Could be hitting something. Better take it in and have it looked at.
The force that causes a soccer ball to take a curved path when it is kicked is called the Magnus effect. This effect occurs when the ball spins as it moves through the air, creating differences in air pressure around the ball that result in a curved trajectory.
To sand curved surfaces effectively and efficiently, use sandpaper with a flexible backing or a sanding sponge. Work in small sections, moving the sandpaper in a circular motion along the curve. Start with a coarse grit sandpaper to remove rough spots, then switch to a finer grit for a smooth finish. Be patient and take your time to ensure even sanding.
you take the football.
alot !! take as much as you can out of football
A caliper or a micrometer is typically used to measure curved lines in a laboratory setting. These instruments provide precise measurements of the length or diameter of curved objects such as tubes or spherical surfaces.