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A softball is hit at a 30 degree angle traveling 100 meters before being caught. At what speed did it leave the bat?

 
GLP's Science Class
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05/19/2017 03:29 AM
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A softball is hit at a 30 degree angle traveling 100 meters before being caught. At what speed did it leave the bat?
This is a tough one. cruise
Anonymous Coward (OP)
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05/19/2017 03:34 AM
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Re: A softball is hit at a 30 degree angle traveling 100 meters before being caught. At what speed did it leave the bat?
gdubdick:bushhitler:gdubalien7alien03alien11yoda
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05/19/2017 03:36 AM
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Re: A softball is hit at a 30 degree angle traveling 100 meters before being caught. At what speed did it leave the bat?
Hint: The trigonometric identity must be multiplied by two.
lightchild_uk
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05/19/2017 03:41 AM

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Re: A softball is hit at a 30 degree angle traveling 100 meters before being caught. At what speed did it leave the bat?
0 metres per second, it then quickly accelerated.
Anonymous Coward
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05/19/2017 03:45 AM
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Re: A softball is hit at a 30 degree angle traveling 100 meters before being caught. At what speed did it leave the bat?
Did the batter fart while hitting the ball?
Anonymous Coward (OP)
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05/19/2017 03:46 AM
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Re: A softball is hit at a 30 degree angle traveling 100 meters before being caught. At what speed did it leave the bat?
0 metres per second, it then quickly accelerated.
 Quoting: lightchild_uk


That is incorrect. You're free to attempt to answer this problem as many times as you please though.
Anonymous Coward (OP)
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05/19/2017 03:47 AM
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Re: A softball is hit at a 30 degree angle traveling 100 meters before being caught. At what speed did it leave the bat?
Did the batter fart while hitting the ball?
 Quoting: Anonymous Coward 72755531


dick
Anonymous Coward
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05/19/2017 03:51 AM
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Re: A softball is hit at a 30 degree angle traveling 100 meters before being caught. At what speed did it leave the bat?
there is no right answer... too many variables
Anonymous Coward (OP)
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05/19/2017 03:53 AM
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Re: A softball is hit at a 30 degree angle traveling 100 meters before being caught. At what speed did it leave the bat?
there is no right answer... too many variables
 Quoting: Anonymous Coward 72616756


There is a very specific answer, which I will provide at some point.
52 dead women
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05/19/2017 03:53 AM
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Re: A softball is hit at a 30 degree angle traveling 100 meters before being caught. At what speed did it leave the bat?
At what speed does a juuw lie?

You love adults fucking kids, so this should be easy.
Anonymous Coward (OP)
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05/19/2017 03:59 AM
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Re: A softball is hit at a 30 degree angle traveling 100 meters before being caught. At what speed did it leave the bat?
GLP's resident nuclear scientist from Australia definitely knows how to work this problem, but he's not going to chime in, as he doesn't give away his gold.
Anonymous Coward
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05/19/2017 04:01 AM
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Re: A softball is hit at a 30 degree angle traveling 100 meters before being caught. At what speed did it leave the bat?
needs a time function
Anonymous Coward
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05/19/2017 04:03 AM
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Re: A softball is hit at a 30 degree angle traveling 100 meters before being caught. At what speed did it leave the bat?
The answer is whatever the unicorn God wants
Weyoun

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05/19/2017 04:05 AM
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Re: A softball is hit at a 30 degree angle traveling 100 meters before being caught. At what speed did it leave the bat?
Hit by what?
Anonymous Coward
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05/19/2017 04:09 AM
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Re: A softball is hit at a 30 degree angle traveling 100 meters before being caught. At what speed did it leave the bat?
This is a tough one. cruise
 Quoting: GLP's Science Class 74920422


stupid question. it could be travelling at any speed seeing you have not given any indication at what rate of speed the ball was thrown or the period it was in the air for it could have travelled 100m in 1 sec or 2 or 3 before being caught and those would asll give different speeds
UtopianPhilosopher

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05/19/2017 04:10 AM
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Re: A softball is hit at a 30 degree angle traveling 100 meters before being caught. At what speed did it leave the bat?
100 mph.
Anonymous Coward
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05/19/2017 04:11 AM
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Re: A softball is hit at a 30 degree angle traveling 100 meters before being caught. At what speed did it leave the bat?
This is a tough one. cruise
 Quoting: GLP's Science Class 74920422


OMG, too easy.

Are peeps really too stupid to answer this?
Nurse Flesh Hammer

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05/19/2017 04:11 AM
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Re: A softball is hit at a 30 degree angle traveling 100 meters before being caught. At what speed did it leave the bat?
On earth? Need the gravitational factor. (g) -9.80m/s2.

20 m/s ?
Live slow and die deplorable.....and wash your hands
UtopianPhilosopher

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05/19/2017 04:12 AM
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Re: A softball is hit at a 30 degree angle traveling 100 meters before being caught. At what speed did it leave the bat?
100m *3 =300ft travelled

300/3=100mph Home Run
Anonymous Coward
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05/19/2017 04:13 AM
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Re: A softball is hit at a 30 degree angle traveling 100 meters before being caught. At what speed did it leave the bat?
Not enough info to solve for speed.

OP a tard.
Anonymous Coward (OP)
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05/19/2017 04:13 AM
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Re: A softball is hit at a 30 degree angle traveling 100 meters before being caught. At what speed did it leave the bat?
100 mph.
 Quoting: UtopianPhilosopher


That is incorrect, but you're close.
Anonymous Coward (OP)
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05/19/2017 04:15 AM
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Re: A softball is hit at a 30 degree angle traveling 100 meters before being caught. At what speed did it leave the bat?
On earth? Need the gravitational factor. (g) -9.80m/s2.

20 m/s ?
 Quoting: Nurse Flesh Hammer


20 m/s is incorrect. However, you as well are coming somewhat close to the actual answer, and you've also yielded relevant information as to how one goes about working the problem.
Anonymous Coward
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05/19/2017 04:19 AM
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Re: A softball is hit at a 30 degree angle traveling 100 meters before being caught. At what speed did it leave the bat?
On earth? Need the gravitational factor. (g) -9.80m/s2.

20 m/s ?
 Quoting: Nurse Flesh Hammer


20 m/s is incorrect. However, you as well are coming somewhat close to the actual answer, and you've also yielded relevant information as to how one goes about working the problem.
 Quoting: Anonymous Coward 74920422


stop trfyingh to be clever i tool ...as i already said u have not given any speed functions in your question. IT could have travelled at 50m/sec and travelled and caught in 2 secs ...it could have travelled at 25m/sec and was caught after travelling for 4 secs.
Anonymous Coward
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05/19/2017 04:20 AM
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Re: A softball is hit at a 30 degree angle traveling 100 meters before being caught. At what speed did it leave the bat?
On earth? Need the gravitational factor. (g) -9.80m/s2.

20 m/s ?
 Quoting: Nurse Flesh Hammer


20 m/s is incorrect. However, you as well are coming somewhat close to the actual answer, and you've also yielded relevant information as to how one goes about working the problem.
 Quoting: Anonymous Coward 74920422


Um, for any accuracy you would also need wind speed and to know at what elevation the ball was caught.
Anonymous Coward
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05/19/2017 04:27 AM
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Re: A softball is hit at a 30 degree angle traveling 100 meters before being caught. At what speed did it leave the bat?
100 mph.
 Quoting: UtopianPhilosopher


That is incorrect, but you're close.
 Quoting: Anonymous Coward 74920422


You can not accurately slow this without time.

Any other answer is speculation.

Could also do it if you gave us this info...

(Final Velocity)^2 = (Initial Velocity) ^2 + 2_(Acceleration)_(Displacement)
Anonymous Coward (OP)
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05/19/2017 04:27 AM
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Re: A softball is hit at a 30 degree angle traveling 100 meters before being caught. At what speed did it leave the bat?
On earth? Need the gravitational factor. (g) -9.80m/s2.

20 m/s ?
 Quoting: Nurse Flesh Hammer


20 m/s is incorrect. However, you as well are coming somewhat close to the actual answer, and you've also yielded relevant information as to how one goes about working the problem.
 Quoting: Anonymous Coward 74920422


stop trfyingh to be clever i tool ...as i already said u have not given any speed functions in your question. IT could have travelled at 50m/sec and travelled and caught in 2 secs ...it could have travelled at 25m/sec and was caught after travelling for 4 secs.
 Quoting: Anonymous Coward 74877103


That is incorrect. cruise
Anonymous Coward
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05/19/2017 04:28 AM
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Re: A softball is hit at a 30 degree angle traveling 100 meters before being caught. At what speed did it leave the bat?
slow=solve
Anonymous Coward
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05/19/2017 04:28 AM
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Re: A softball is hit at a 30 degree angle traveling 100 meters before being caught. At what speed did it leave the bat?
for a general speed100 meter per second because most balls only stay in the air for about one second.if two seconds then 50meters per second.the trig function is barely necessary for a short distance.
without the time function,accuracy cannot be brought into perspective.
the angle off the bat doesnt matter because whats its relativity to the ground.the ball may have traveled directly up 50meters and down 50meters off a bat swung at an angle of 150degrees.
in fini.unless its a riddle there is no perfect answer.imho
Anonymous Coward
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05/19/2017 04:28 AM
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Re: A softball is hit at a 30 degree angle traveling 100 meters before being caught. At what speed did it leave the bat?
On earth? Need the gravitational factor. (g) -9.80m/s2.

20 m/s ?
 Quoting: Nurse Flesh Hammer


20 m/s is incorrect. However, you as well are coming somewhat close to the actual answer, and you've also yielded relevant information as to how one goes about working the problem.
 Quoting: Anonymous Coward 74920422


stop trfyingh to be clever i tool ...as i already said u have not given any speed functions in your question. IT could have travelled at 50m/sec and travelled and caught in 2 secs ...it could have travelled at 25m/sec and was caught after travelling for 4 secs.
 Quoting: Anonymous Coward 74877103


I am assuming the question is a basic ballistic trajectory question so assuming the ball was launched at 30 degrees and is caught on roughly the same plane and ignoring the atmospheric friction and wind and such you can calculate the speed that is was launched if the distance is known because it will decelerate in the upward direction by the known rate of gravity and accelerate downward by the same.
Anonymous Coward
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05/19/2017 04:29 AM
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Re: A softball is hit at a 30 degree angle traveling 100 meters before being caught. At what speed did it leave the bat?
On earth? Need the gravitational factor. (g) -9.80m/s2.

20 m/s ?
 Quoting: Nurse Flesh Hammer


20 m/s is incorrect. However, you as well are coming somewhat close to the actual answer, and you've also yielded relevant information as to how one goes about working the problem.
 Quoting: Anonymous Coward 74920422


stop trfyingh to be clever i tool ...as i already said u have not given any speed functions in your question. IT could have travelled at 50m/sec and travelled and caught in 2 secs ...it could have travelled at 25m/sec and was caught after travelling for 4 secs.
 Quoting: Anonymous Coward 74877103


That is incorrect. cruise
 Quoting: Anonymous Coward 74920422


specialstupid
Anonymous Coward
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05/19/2017 04:32 AM
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Re: A softball is hit at a 30 degree angle traveling 100 meters before being caught. At what speed did it leave the bat?
depends what the ball and bat are made of





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