
Daniel R. answered 04/20/21
A High School Senior with IB and AP Experience
a) It looks like you have the parametric equations there. Just plug in 45 degrees for theta, 15 feet for h0, and 240 ft/s for v0.
b) The first step to find the horizontal distance is to find the total time the projectile spends in the air. This can be done by setting y = 0 and solving for t. (I would do this yourself as well). t≈10.7. Then plug this value of t into the x equation to find the horizontal distance (x), which I found ≈ 1813.8 ft.
c) Simply do the reverse of what you did in the last problem, set x = 0 and solve for t, then plug that into the y equation.

Daniel R.
Not quite. You have to solve for a new time so that 300 = 240(cos45)t. Which gets t = 1.8, then plug that into the y equations with the same parameters as before. y = -16(1.8)^2+240(sin45)*1.8 and find y.04/20/21
Anthony U.
So when i plug in the equation fir c should it look like y = −16(10.7) 2 + 240(𝑠𝑖𝑛45)(10.7) + 300 ?04/20/21