Conceptual Physics
Chapter 10: Projectile and Satellite Motion
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An object in free fall moving sideways is affected by the force of gravity just as if it were not moving sideways. Downward acceleration and sideways motion together results in a curved fall. Duration: 6:52.
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Bullseye Bob drops a bullet while firing another horizontally, then analyzed in Paul's televised classroom, followed up with vertical and horizontal motion independence. Duration: 9:15.
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Paul shows how the motion of a ball tossed by Phil Physiker can be carefully analyzed, with interesting distinctions.
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Paul shows the solution to finding the maximum velocity of a horizontally-moving tennis ball that barely clears the net to remain in the court. Duration: 3:46.
Watch these additional videos to complete this tutorial.
Table of Videos
- Chapter 1: About Science
- Chapter 2: Newton's First Law
- Chapter 3: Linear Motion
- Chapter 4: Newton's Second Law
- Chapter 5: Newton's Third Law
- Chapter 6: Momentum
- Chapter 7: Energy
- Chapter 8: Rotational Motion
- Chapter 9: Gravity
- Chapter 10: Projectile and Satellite Motion
- Chapter 11: The Atomic Nature of Matter
- Chapter 12: Solids
- Chapter 13: Liquids
- Chapter 14: Gases
- Chapter 15: Temp, Heat, and Expansion
- Chapter 16: Heat Transfer
- Chapter 17: Change of Phase
- Chapter 18: Thermodynamics
- Chapter 19: Vibrations and Waves
- Chapter 20: Sound
- Chapter 21: Musical Sounds
- Chapter 22: Electrostatics
- Chapter 23: Electric Current
- Chapter 24: Magnetism
- Chapter 25: Electromagnetic Induction
- Chapter 26: Properties of Light
- Chapter 27: Color
- Chapter 28: Reflection and Refraction
- Chapter 29: Light Waves
- Chapter 30: Light Emission
- Chapter 31: Light Quanta
- Chapter 32: The Atom and the Quantum
- Chapter 33: The Atomic Nucleus
- Chapter 34: Nuclear Fission and Fusion
- Chapter 35: Special Theory of Relativity
- Chapter 36: General Theory of Relativity