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mechanics.md
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# Mechanics of a falling body
A short derivation of vertical motion,
from Newton’s second law to the
conservation of energy.
## Equations of motion
Gravity acts downward. A few simple
assumptions tell us how a body moves.
$$
y(t) = y_0 + v_0t - \frac{1}{2}gt^2
$$
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GlyphOnly you
Physics 3 min read
Mechanics of a falling body
A short derivation of vertical motion, from Newton’s second law to the conservation of energy.
Equations of motion
Gravity acts downward. A few simple assumptions tell us how a body moves.
y(t)=y0+v0t−21gt2
The value of a derivation is not only its answer. It makes the assumptions visible.
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A short derivation of vertical motion, from Newton’s second law to the conservation of energy.
Equations of motion
Gravity acts downward. A few simple assumptions tell us how a body moves.
y(t)=y0+v0t−21gt2
The value of a derivation is not only its answer. It makes the assumptions visible.
A link anyone can read. No account needed.
mechanics.md
MarkdownPrivate draft
# Mechanics of a falling body
A short derivation of vertical motion,
from Newton’s second law to the
conservation of energy.
## Equations of motion
Gravity acts downward. A few simple
assumptions tell us how a body moves.
$$
y(t) = y_0 + v_0t - \frac{1}{2}gt^2
$$
Private preview
GlyphOnly you
Physics 3 min read
Mechanics of a falling body
A short derivation of vertical motion, from Newton’s second law to the conservation of energy.
Equations of motion
Gravity acts downward. A few simple assumptions tell us how a body moves.
y(t)=y0+v0t−21gt2
The value of a derivation is not only its answer. It makes the assumptions visible.
Review every detail before you publish.
/p/mechanics-of-a-falling-body
GlyphPublished
Physics 3 min read
Mechanics of a falling body
A short derivation of vertical motion, from Newton’s second law to the conservation of energy.
Equations of motion
Gravity acts downward. A few simple assumptions tell us how a body moves.
y(t)=y0+v0t−21gt2
The value of a derivation is not only its answer. It makes the assumptions visible.
A link anyone can read. No account needed.
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∫abf′(x)dx=f(b)−f(a)
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Python
from math import sqrt
flight_time = sqrt(2 * height / gravity)
print(flight_time)
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