$$
\text{Chapter 13: Projectiles}
$$
Motion in vertical plane:
- Assumed no resistance, spin and gravity is constant
- As itβs 2-dimension, acceleration is not constant
- $v=u+at\implies \begin{cases}
v_x=u\cos \theta \\
v_y=u\sin\theta -gt
\end{cases}$
- Note that there is no force acting horizontally
- $v$ at a certain $t$ seconds $\displaystyle =\sqrt{v_x^2+v_y^2}$

<aside>
π $u_x=u\cos\theta$
</aside>
<aside>
π $u_y=u\sin\theta$
</aside>
-
At the highest point, $v_y=0\to gt=u\sin\theta$
$\implies t_{\text{at highest point}}=\frac{u\sin\theta}g\implies$
<aside>
π total flight time $\displaystyle =\color{tomato}\frac{2u\sin\theta}{g}$
</aside>
-
At the end of flight, $\displaystyle s_x=u\cos\theta.t+\frac 1 20t^2$
$\implies s_x=u\cos\theta\frac{2u\sin\theta}{g}\implies$
<aside>
π Horiztal Range$\displaystyle =\color{tomato}{\frac{u^2\sin2\theta}{g}}$
</aside>
- When particle is projected from raised platform, treat the vertical displacement $(s_y)$ below the given platform as negative

- With angle of depression, take downward direction as positive so displacement and acceleration downward are positive

Equation of trajectory:
- Relates between vertical and horizontal distance covered
<aside>
π $\displaystyle y=x\tan\theta-\frac{gx^2}{u\cos\theta}\sec^2\theta$
</aside>
$\displaystyle y=0\implies x=\bigg[0,\frac{u^2\sin 2\theta}{g}\bigg]$
-
When a projectile follows a parabolic path of $y=ax+bx^2$, equate coefficient with the equation of trajectory (make use of $sec^2\theta=1+\tan^2\theta$)
-
Angle of direction of the particle changes throughout the motion as vertical velocity changes from greatest positive to 0 and to greatest negative while horizontal velocity stays the same
- When particle has $\alpha\degree$ downward angle, $\displaystyle\color{tomato}\tan\alpha=\frac{v_y}{v_x}$
$\implies (u\sin\alpha+gt)=\tan\alpha.(u\cos \alpha)$

- Separate horizontal and vertical components and use 5 Newtonβs equations of motion
$$
\text{Chapter 14: Equilibrium of rigid body}
$$
Moment of a force $(Nm)$:
- Calculate the distance in $\perp\triangle$ instead
<aside>
π Moment of $F=(F.\cos\theta).d\\
=F.(\cos \theta$).d
</aside>
- The turning effect of a force on an object (spinning) of the point $O$
- Only the perpendicular component has spinning effect
- The forces that passes through $O$ has pulling/pushing effect
- Choose clockwise $(\circlearrowright)$ or anti-clockwise $(\circlearrowleft)$ as positive direction and a point which is the origin and Take moment about $O (\circlearrowleft/\circlearrowright)$

- Center of mass of a rod (without any external force acting on it) is always at the center
