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By Ni'matullah
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The video transcript discusses a physics problem involving projectile motion (gerak parabola) to calculate the final velocity of a projectile after a specific time.
Projectile Motion Calculation (Gerak Parabola)
📌 Initial conditions given: Initial velocity () = 60 m/s, elevation angle () = 30 degrees, gravity ($g$) = 10 m/s², and time ($t$) = 2 seconds.
🎯 The goal is to find the resultant velocity ($V$) at $t=2$ seconds using the formula .
📏 Horizontal velocity component () remains constant: m/s.
Vertical Velocity Component Analysis
⬆️ Initial vertical velocity () calculation: m/s.
📉 Vertical velocity () at time $t$ is calculated using .
🔧 Substituting values: m/s.
Final Velocity Determination
📐 The final velocity ($V$) squared is calculated: .
🧮 Calculation yields: .
✅ The final velocity is , which simplifies to m/s.
Key Points & Insights
➡️ In projectile motion, the horizontal velocity () is constant as there is no horizontal acceleration.
➡️ The vertical velocity () is dependent on time ($t$) and gravity ($g$), requiring the use of kinematic equations for the Y-axis.
➡️ To find the resultant velocity ($V$) at any time, calculate the independent X and Y components first, and then use the Pythagorean theorem ().
📸 Video summarized with SummaryTube.com on Oct 11, 2025, 06:22 UTC
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Full video URL: youtube.com/watch?v=I6SknuWpyZ0

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