1.

Schematic representation of the problem We know in right triangle ABC, AB, and AC we need angle BAC B

Angle BAC = cos-1(AC/AB)=

1.570796324 radians

Now it is straightforward to calculate the distance= 1.570796324*2.09*10^7 feet=32829643 Feet.

2. We assume the Origin at the projection to the ground of the point where the ball gets thrown. This will let us calculate height and x co-ordinate with similar ease. a.
X(t)= It is intuitive that die to absence of force on the stone along x axis after being thrown up, at least in our relevant region, the final distance travelled will be velocity times time.

Solving for Y(t) = 100

b. Highest position: 32t=10, t=5/16 Imputing into X(t) and Y(t), we get X(t)= 5.412659 ft Y(t)= 101.5625 ft

c.. Solving for Y(t)=0 (Eq. to finding t at which ball touches ground)

We use Sreedhar Acharyas solution of radicals to the quadratic t= 2.83195546 d. Substituting the value of t in X(t) and Y(t) Y(t)=0 (obviously,)ft. X(t)= 49.0509 ft. d. Velocity= ( ) longer necessary)

(Note with representations in vector form, angle is no

However, we know the angle = arctan(-80.6226/17.321)= e. Speed= Norm(17.321,-80.626) = 82.426 , where norm refers to Euclidian norm,

The figure shows how and why we decompose and compose vectors from degree notation Second, we see the origin and how we save errors by letting y be height and x be distance from base of building. 4.a. (t), t<10=32.2-V/2

V= b. Terminal Velocity (lt. t->inf) = 3.22 ft/s c. If parachute does not open, terminal velocity = 64.4-0=64.4 ft./s,which is again intuitive given we are having resistance as high as V/2, perhaps due to extraordinarily large fins of the divers suit.

3. a. [ ]

b. The solution is

5. Dv/dt= -g-kv/m

o ing down Dv/dt= g-kv/m

Ans.