Part 2 - Find the velocity using the components of a vector-Data and Calculations How many frames does it take for the b

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Part 2 Find The Velocity Using The Components Of A Vector Data And Calculations How Many Frames Does It Take For The B 1 (35.67 KiB) Viewed 11 times

Part 2 - Find the velocity using the components of a vector-Data and Calculations How many frames does it take for the ball to move 8 cm horizontally? (Do not enter units for this answer.) Note: For the horizontal motion, use the right edge of the ball as a reference 45 What is the velocity of the ball in the horizontal direction? v₂ = 1.63 m/s How many frames does it take for the ball to move 8 om verticaly? (Do not enter units for this answer) Note: For the vertical motion, use the top edge of the ball as a reference 35 frames What is the velocity of the ball in the vertical direction? Vy 2.192 m/s V= Write an expression that you can use to calculate the magnitude of the velocity of the ball using the horizontal and vertical components of the velocity (Use the following as necessary, for the horizontal component of the velocity and v, for the vertical component of the velocity. Do not substitute numerical values: use variables only.) frames Use these components to calculate the magnitude of the velocity of the ball (We'll call this the calculated velocity) 0= Write an expression that you can use to calculate the angle at which the ball is moving using the horizontal and vertical components of the velocity. (Use the following as necessary: v. for the horizontal component of the velocity, and sy for the vertical component of the velocity. Do not substitute numerical values; use variables only.) Use these components to calculate the angle at which the ball moves. (Well call this the calculated angle. Do not enter units for this answer.) Calculate the percent error between the velocity you calculated here and velocity you measured in part 1. (Do not enter units for this answer.) Ima100% percent difference Submit Answer Calculate the percent error between the angle you calculated here and angle you measured in Part 1. (Do not enter units for this answer) percent difference= x 100% meas