Physics Asked on July 30, 2021
I need to do an experiment about the launch angle of a ball affecting its splash height. I have no idea if it’s feasible or not, and I can’t find anything similar online. Can anyone help? My set up is below, please ignore the position of the camera.
Use the vertical velocity of the ball as it reaches the same height on the right hand side. By symmetry, this will be the vertical velocity (and horizontal) component of the projectile just as it leaves the cannon. What exactly do you want to calculate or need to know?
Answered by joseph h on July 30, 2021
I believe you can model the situation crudely using simple energy conservation. Work out the total speed of the ball as it hits the water's surface and calculate its kinetic energy. Assume a mass $m_text{water}$ of the water rises above the surface due to the splash and write down the expression for its gravitational potential energy. Equate the two energies and solve for $h$, the height above the water's surface.
(Note: you might need to settle on a reasonable value of $m_text{water}$ first.)
Answered by Yejus on July 30, 2021
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