Artillery Projectile
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Artillery Projectile

Physics - Projectile motion?
An artillery shell is fired at an angle of 46.2◦
above the horizontal ground with an initial
speed of 1950 m/s.
The acceleration of gravity is 9.8 m/s2 .
a)Find the total time of flight of the shell,
neglecting air resistance. Answer in units of
min.
b)Find its horizontal range, neglecting air resis-
tance. Answer in units of km.
The total flight time is twice the time it takes the shell to reach max altitutde since ballistic trajectories are symmetrical (the same going down as when they went up). The appropriate formula is the one for vertical velocity as a function of time after firing:
v = v0 - gt
v0 = initial vertical velocity = 1950sin(46.2) = 1294.147 m/s
g = acceleration of gravity = 9.8 m/s^2
v = 0 at max height since this is the point where the shell quits moving up and begins to fall down
0 = v0 - gt
t = v0/g = 1294.147/9.8 = 132.06 seconds
total flight time = 2(132.06) = 264.12 seconds = 4.402 minutes
The horizontal range is just the flight time times the initial horizontal velocity.
horizontal velocty = 1950cos(46.2) = 1458.66 m/s
range = (1458.66)(264.12) = 385260.8 m = 385.26 km
Seems like quite a long range for an artillery shell
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FCS successfully fired the first artillery projectile
In a gun, how many percents CE of explosion transfer into projectile KE?
From small firearms like M16s, AKs, to heavy cannons like 120mm tanks, 155mm Artillery guns. How many percents chemical energy from explosions transfer into projectiles kinetic energy?
Im not really sure how much exactly, but i would think not much. You see, much of the energy is also transfered into sound and heat energy. hope this helps ![]()
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The third body is the torpedo. Since it travels so much slower than a ballistic artillery projectile the navigation of the torpedo becomes the most important part of the problem to solve. A torpedo attack wan’t the way it is portrayed in movies. It took hours to maneuver the submarine and plan the attack. This wasn’t point and click. The course, speed, and other characteristics were programmed into the torpedo before it was launched.