Sidney P. answered 06/27/20
Minored in physics in college, 2 years of recent teaching experience
I'm assuming the projectile is fired upwards at 33°, and I use a = -g = -9.8 m/s2. From Δy = vot + 1/2 at2, -75 = (28 sin 33) t - 4.9 t2 which yields 4.9 t2 - 15.25 t - 75 = 0. Quadratic formula, adopting the positive root to get a time after launch, yields t = (15.25 + 41.26)/9.8 = 5.77 s (5.8 s to 2 sig figs).
Distance traveled horizontally Δx = vx t = (28 cos 33) t = 135 m (140 m to 2 sig figs).