Mechanical Engineering - Engineering Mechanics - Discussion
Discussion Forum : Engineering Mechanics - Section 1 (Q.No. 7)
7.
The range of projectile on a downward inclined plane is __________ the range on upward inclined plane for the same velocity of projection and angle of projection.
Discussion:
46 comments Page 5 of 5.
Rahul Pal said:
7 years ago
@All.
Let me explain. Imagine you are standing on an upward inclined plane. Now when you make a projectile, you will have to overcome the peak and thus it reduces your range.
But when you are standing on a downward inclined plane, then you will be able to throw at any projectile and thus you will get a larger range.
(Imagine yourself firing an artillery gun from a mountain).
Let me explain. Imagine you are standing on an upward inclined plane. Now when you make a projectile, you will have to overcome the peak and thus it reduces your range.
But when you are standing on a downward inclined plane, then you will be able to throw at any projectile and thus you will get a larger range.
(Imagine yourself firing an artillery gun from a mountain).
(4)
Sandeep sanker said:
6 years ago
r=2usin^2(theta)/g. Here denominator is g so the range is inversely proportional to g. On uphill g has more influence on projectile than downhill so its range decreases.
(1)
Cephas said:
6 years ago
Because when it is down to top it experienced gravity thereby decreasing the velocity or the it speed.
(1)
Neelam said:
5 years ago
Yes, the main reason is the gravitational force of the earth.
(3)
Ola said:
3 years ago
As the projectile travels through the air, the horizontal component of velocity remains constant, but the vertical component of velocity changes due to the effect of gravity, which pulls the projectile downward.
This results in the projectile travelling a greater horizontal distance before it hits the ground.
This results in the projectile travelling a greater horizontal distance before it hits the ground.
(7)
Nagaraju said:
2 months ago
Upward force only one cosθ.
Downward forces are gravitational and sinθ.
Downward forces are gravitational and sinθ.
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