What formula would I use to figure out my expected commission?
Q. So I have been trying to figure out this formula, with no success. I have spent $3.81 on advertising a certain product, and have been paid a commission of $22. So, what I need to figure out is this: What will my commission be per $100 I spend on advertising? I just need a formula to plug into Excel, because I have several different scenarios I need to know this for. Any formula suggestions would be greatly appreciated. Thanks!
Asked by Fred L - Tue Oct 9 14:09:25 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. First find the commission per dollar =22/3.81 then multiply the answer by 100. Eg. A1 = 3.81 B1 = 22 A2 = 100 therefore B2 = (B1/A1)*A2
Answered by Chaminda - Tue Oct 9 14:43:59 2007
Q. So I have been trying to figure out this formula, with no success. I have spent $3.81 on advertising a certain product, and have been paid a commission of $22. So, what I need to figure out is this: What will my commission be per $100 I spend on advertising? I just need a formula to plug into Excel, because I have several different scenarios I need to know this for. Any formula suggestions would be greatly appreciated. Thanks!
Asked by Fred L - Tue Oct 9 14:09:25 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. First find the commission per dollar =22/3.81 then multiply the answer by 100. Eg. A1 = 3.81 B1 = 22 A2 = 100 therefore B2 = (B1/A1)*A2
Answered by Chaminda - Tue Oct 9 14:43:59 2007
What is the molecular formula of this compound?
Q. If the molar mass of the compound is 186.5 grams and the empirical formula is C2H7, what is it's molecular formula?
Asked by RazmatazOopedkLlllp - Thu Nov 5 21:04:14 2009 - - 2 Answers - 1 Comments
A. C2H7 = 24 +7 = 31 186.5/31 = 6 Thus, the molecular formula is C12H42 That's not possible, so something is wrong with this problem.
Answered by jerry758 - Thu Nov 5 21:11:09 2009
Q. If the molar mass of the compound is 186.5 grams and the empirical formula is C2H7, what is it's molecular formula?
Asked by RazmatazOopedkLlllp - Thu Nov 5 21:04:14 2009 - - 2 Answers - 1 Comments
A. C2H7 = 24 +7 = 31 186.5/31 = 6 Thus, the molecular formula is C12H42 That's not possible, so something is wrong with this problem.
Answered by jerry758 - Thu Nov 5 21:11:09 2009
When writing the formula for compounds, how do you know when to use parentheses?
Q. One thing I do not understand in chemistry is when a question asks 'write the formulas for the following ionic compounds', how do you know when your answer needs parentheses? For example, one question asked the formula for copper(II) nitrate, the answer is Cu(NO3)2. But in a question asking for the formula for sodium hydroxide, the answer is NaOH (with no parenthesis). So how do you know when you are supposed to use parentheses?
Asked by xlogical.harm - Thu Oct 16 16:20:34 2008 - - 3 Answers - 1 Comments
A. You use parentheses when the formula contains more than one of the same polyatomic ion. in the example you gave, nitrate is a polyatomic ion of NO3 with a charge of negative 1. copper (II) has a charge of positive two. So to balance it out, you need two nitrates. you cannot write NO32 because then it looks like there is 32 oxygen. when you write it as (NO3)2, you have two polyatomic ions.
Answered by amanda - Thu Oct 16 16:29:20 2008
Q. One thing I do not understand in chemistry is when a question asks 'write the formulas for the following ionic compounds', how do you know when your answer needs parentheses? For example, one question asked the formula for copper(II) nitrate, the answer is Cu(NO3)2. But in a question asking for the formula for sodium hydroxide, the answer is NaOH (with no parenthesis). So how do you know when you are supposed to use parentheses?
Asked by xlogical.harm - Thu Oct 16 16:20:34 2008 - - 3 Answers - 1 Comments
A. You use parentheses when the formula contains more than one of the same polyatomic ion. in the example you gave, nitrate is a polyatomic ion of NO3 with a charge of negative 1. copper (II) has a charge of positive two. So to balance it out, you need two nitrates. you cannot write NO32 because then it looks like there is 32 oxygen. when you write it as (NO3)2, you have two polyatomic ions.
Answered by amanda - Thu Oct 16 16:29:20 2008
Is switching from good start formula to similac formula a good idea?
Q. I have a 5 month old baby. I still breastfeed at night but I started supplementing good start formula at 2 1/2 months because of work. I have talked to my doctor multiple times about his spitting up,gassyness, and fussiness. He told me to keep using the formula because his stomach is still getting used to it. So I changed to similac formula early sheild. Was that the right thing to do?
Asked by Deserea - Tue Sep 22 10:09:10 2009 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. heads up you are the mom if you think that the good start is not working for your child then you have all rights to change it. 2.5 months is a long time if your child still is not adjusting good then I would change it. It took me 2 formulas with my first child and started my 2nd child on the same as the first then came #3 and it took 4 different kinds ended up with allementum and with my daughter i used carnation good start. Don't ever double question your ability as a mother to know when your child needs something different to work with!
Answered by unknown - Tue Sep 22 10:14:09 2009
Q. I have a 5 month old baby. I still breastfeed at night but I started supplementing good start formula at 2 1/2 months because of work. I have talked to my doctor multiple times about his spitting up,gassyness, and fussiness. He told me to keep using the formula because his stomach is still getting used to it. So I changed to similac formula early sheild. Was that the right thing to do?
Asked by Deserea - Tue Sep 22 10:09:10 2009 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. heads up you are the mom if you think that the good start is not working for your child then you have all rights to change it. 2.5 months is a long time if your child still is not adjusting good then I would change it. It took me 2 formulas with my first child and started my 2nd child on the same as the first then came #3 and it took 4 different kinds ended up with allementum and with my daughter i used carnation good start. Don't ever double question your ability as a mother to know when your child needs something different to work with!
Answered by unknown - Tue Sep 22 10:14:09 2009
What is the formula of finding the shortest formula leading to a huge number?
Q. For example, what is formula that leads precisely to number 9342352, and what is the formula on which you have found it? Formula122 Exactly, by formula I mean what MathMan TG has already answered (thanks!). But, I need to find the shortest formula. Look, the first formula you have put, in fact can be shortened to 25456 * 367. More precisely i look for something like: x at y power * z or + z If my number 9342352 has 7 characters in total, I need a formula that in total will have less characters. Is that possible?
Asked by solicromania - Sat Feb 7 16:11:18 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. What do you mean by formula ? You can factor the number: 2 * 2 * 2 * 2 * 37 *43 * 367 by various methods, the most basic of which is dividing by successive primes. Or 2 * 3 * 3 * 3 * 173 * 1000 + 2 * 2 * 2 * 2 * 2 * 11 which can be shortened to 54 * 173000 + 32 * 11 Along with unlimited other possibilities.
Answered by MathMan TG - Sat Feb 7 16:51:45 2009
Q. For example, what is formula that leads precisely to number 9342352, and what is the formula on which you have found it? Formula122 Exactly, by formula I mean what MathMan TG has already answered (thanks!). But, I need to find the shortest formula. Look, the first formula you have put, in fact can be shortened to 25456 * 367. More precisely i look for something like: x at y power * z or + z If my number 9342352 has 7 characters in total, I need a formula that in total will have less characters. Is that possible?
Asked by solicromania - Sat Feb 7 16:11:18 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. What do you mean by formula ? You can factor the number: 2 * 2 * 2 * 2 * 37 *43 * 367 by various methods, the most basic of which is dividing by successive primes. Or 2 * 3 * 3 * 3 * 173 * 1000 + 2 * 2 * 2 * 2 * 2 * 11 which can be shortened to 54 * 173000 + 32 * 11 Along with unlimited other possibilities.
Answered by MathMan TG - Sat Feb 7 16:51:45 2009
What is the formula to calculate national debt?
Q. Im taking a math class at school, and our group needs to find out some sort of equation for national debt. So does anyone know how to calculate the national debt or any kind of formula that can or relates to it. Thanksss
Asked by Stephanie - Thu Nov 5 21:17:05 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. Im taking a math class at school, and our group needs to find out some sort of equation for national debt. So does anyone know how to calculate the national debt or any kind of formula that can or relates to it. Thanksss
Asked by Stephanie - Thu Nov 5 21:17:05 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
What is the difference between toddler formula and baby formula?
Q. I have switched my 4 month old Baby Boy to Baby's Only Dairy Toddler Formula because it seems to be the most organic formula out there, and because I have compared it's ingredients to other infant formulas and it seems to be equal. Does anyone know any medical facts or information about this?
Asked by Kurt's Mama - Wed May 20 01:21:35 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. No, I think they are quite similar. Baby's Only is an "organic" formula, which mostly markets itself as "toddler" because the company does in fact believe, as do medical experts, that breast milk is far and away the most healthy thing to feed an infant. Infants should be getting breast milk, not formula. At least, that is what I have heard about the company. Otherwise, I would just wonder if it contains DHA/ARA and iron supplementation. There are no other differences.
Answered by yahooanswersmom - Wed May 20 04:28:43 2009
Q. I have switched my 4 month old Baby Boy to Baby's Only Dairy Toddler Formula because it seems to be the most organic formula out there, and because I have compared it's ingredients to other infant formulas and it seems to be equal. Does anyone know any medical facts or information about this?
Asked by Kurt's Mama - Wed May 20 01:21:35 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. No, I think they are quite similar. Baby's Only is an "organic" formula, which mostly markets itself as "toddler" because the company does in fact believe, as do medical experts, that breast milk is far and away the most healthy thing to feed an infant. Infants should be getting breast milk, not formula. At least, that is what I have heard about the company. Otherwise, I would just wonder if it contains DHA/ARA and iron supplementation. There are no other differences.
Answered by yahooanswersmom - Wed May 20 04:28:43 2009
What occupations have to use algebraic formulas? Also which formula is it and how is it used?
Q. I have to do a math paper on algebraic formulas used in the world. I have to write about a proffesion that uses a formula and how they use it. Would anyone know an occupation and the formula it uses?
Asked by badgersfan76 - Mon Mar 13 15:01:30 2006 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Try these websites, so you have something to cite in your paper: there are many more, but these should get you started. Follow some of the links, I didn't look at all of them.
Answered by hunneebee22 - Mon Mar 13 16:34:03 2006
Q. I have to do a math paper on algebraic formulas used in the world. I have to write about a proffesion that uses a formula and how they use it. Would anyone know an occupation and the formula it uses?
Asked by badgersfan76 - Mon Mar 13 15:01:30 2006 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Try these websites, so you have something to cite in your paper: there are many more, but these should get you started. Follow some of the links, I didn't look at all of them.
Answered by hunneebee22 - Mon Mar 13 16:34:03 2006
What is the formula for finding the volume of a cylinder?
Q. I have forgotten and my math notes don't make sense. I need to find the formula quickly and by using the pi method!
Asked by Kate - Sun Oct 18 00:05:28 2009 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Volume cylinder = pi * r^2 * h
Answered by unknown - Sun Oct 18 00:13:16 2009
Q. I have forgotten and my math notes don't make sense. I need to find the formula quickly and by using the pi method!
Asked by Kate - Sun Oct 18 00:05:28 2009 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Volume cylinder = pi * r^2 * h
Answered by unknown - Sun Oct 18 00:13:16 2009
Is there a math formula that urban planners use in their job?
Q. This is for my school project, and is painstaking to find on search engines because of all the advertisements and irrelevant links. So if there are any urban planners out there willing to tell me a math formula that you use in your job and how it is applied, it would be highly appreciated! (: Also, since I believe there are many math formulas urban planners have to consider in their jobs, please tell me a formula understandable by high schoolers. Thanks !
Asked by sophie - Sat Sep 22 20:57:38 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. N= No 4/3 . ex. No =300 . N=300 x 4/3 N=400
Answered by Tuncay U - Sat Sep 22 22:24:26 2007
Q. This is for my school project, and is painstaking to find on search engines because of all the advertisements and irrelevant links. So if there are any urban planners out there willing to tell me a math formula that you use in your job and how it is applied, it would be highly appreciated! (: Also, since I believe there are many math formulas urban planners have to consider in their jobs, please tell me a formula understandable by high schoolers. Thanks !
Asked by sophie - Sat Sep 22 20:57:38 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. N= No 4/3 . ex. No =300 . N=300 x 4/3 N=400
Answered by Tuncay U - Sat Sep 22 22:24:26 2007
How much formula should a 5month old baby take in?
Q. I want to know how much formula she should drink not in awhole day but at one time. Right now we have her on 4oz. But she seems to want more so I incresed it to 5oz or 6oz sometimes. & she usually feeds every 3 hours but she seems to want it more often like every 2hours. I don't want to overfed her but I don't want her to be hungry either. So im just wondering whats the Average amount of formula 5 month old babies are taking in. Thanks in advance.!
Asked by **MS. G** baby due 05/09/10 - Mon Mar 9 22:45:14 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Feed her on demand. If she sometimes needs 5 oz. every two hours, fine. If she can drink 6 oz. every 3 hours, fine. There is no set amount that she should be taking in at each feed. However, at 5 months, the TOTAL amount/day ranges from 24-32 oz. Your baby, though, may be taking in a little more or less than that.
Answered by Noah's Mommy & Marine Wife. - Mon Mar 9 22:51:20 2009
Q. I want to know how much formula she should drink not in awhole day but at one time. Right now we have her on 4oz. But she seems to want more so I incresed it to 5oz or 6oz sometimes. & she usually feeds every 3 hours but she seems to want it more often like every 2hours. I don't want to overfed her but I don't want her to be hungry either. So im just wondering whats the Average amount of formula 5 month old babies are taking in. Thanks in advance.!
Asked by **MS. G** baby due 05/09/10 - Mon Mar 9 22:45:14 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Feed her on demand. If she sometimes needs 5 oz. every two hours, fine. If she can drink 6 oz. every 3 hours, fine. There is no set amount that she should be taking in at each feed. However, at 5 months, the TOTAL amount/day ranges from 24-32 oz. Your baby, though, may be taking in a little more or less than that.
Answered by Noah's Mommy & Marine Wife. - Mon Mar 9 22:51:20 2009
What is the difference between a molecular formula and an empirical formula?
Q. What is the difference between a molecular formula and an empirical formula? What is the molecular formula of the molecule that has an empirical formula of CH2O and a molar mass of 120.12 g/mol? Please help me!
Asked by Master Lee - Thu Feb 5 21:19:54 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. A molecular formula tells you the ratios of each different element in a molecule. An empirical formula tells you just the lowest ratio of the different elements in each molecule. Each has a specific weight associated with it, and the molecular weight will always be a whole number multiple of the empirical weight. In this case, the empirical formula CH2O has an associated empirical weight of 12 + 2 + 16 = 30 g/equivalent. The molecular weight is (almost) exactly 4 times the empirical weight, meaning that the molecular formula is exactly four times the empirical formula: C4H8O4.
Answered by rmjrenneboog - Thu Feb 5 21:30:11 2009
Q. What is the difference between a molecular formula and an empirical formula? What is the molecular formula of the molecule that has an empirical formula of CH2O and a molar mass of 120.12 g/mol? Please help me!
Asked by Master Lee - Thu Feb 5 21:19:54 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. A molecular formula tells you the ratios of each different element in a molecule. An empirical formula tells you just the lowest ratio of the different elements in each molecule. Each has a specific weight associated with it, and the molecular weight will always be a whole number multiple of the empirical weight. In this case, the empirical formula CH2O has an associated empirical weight of 12 + 2 + 16 = 30 g/equivalent. The molecular weight is (almost) exactly 4 times the empirical weight, meaning that the molecular formula is exactly four times the empirical formula: C4H8O4.
Answered by rmjrenneboog - Thu Feb 5 21:30:11 2009
What is the formula for the thermal decomposition of copper carbonate?
Q. What is the formula for the thermal decomposition of copper carbonate? Is there any oxygen involved? and what is the limiting reagent?
Asked by Holly U - Fri Nov 6 23:58:16 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Equation is: CuCO3 CuO + CO2 There is no oxygen required, only heat There is no limiting reagent, as there is only 1 reactant.
Answered by Trevor H - Sat Nov 7 07:16:37 2009
Q. What is the formula for the thermal decomposition of copper carbonate? Is there any oxygen involved? and what is the limiting reagent?
Asked by Holly U - Fri Nov 6 23:58:16 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Equation is: CuCO3 CuO + CO2 There is no oxygen required, only heat There is no limiting reagent, as there is only 1 reactant.
Answered by Trevor H - Sat Nov 7 07:16:37 2009
Should I provide kitten formula for vitamins and nutrients for a cat who already eats dry food?
Q. We just rescued a very small kitten. I am not sure how old she is, but our appt isn't until next Tuesday. She is able to eat dry food mixed with a little water to make it easier to chew. Should I still provide her kitten formula for vitamins and nutrients? Thank you for the quick responses and advice. I do provide her an additional bowl for water also. I am heading to Petsmart right now to get other supplies that were suggested. Thanks again!
Asked by AngelaC - Wed Sep 30 15:18:32 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. As a fosterer for kittens, I would say absolutely yes. It will help her grow and be strong! Hope this helps
Answered by unknown - Wed Sep 30 15:24:44 2009
Q. We just rescued a very small kitten. I am not sure how old she is, but our appt isn't until next Tuesday. She is able to eat dry food mixed with a little water to make it easier to chew. Should I still provide her kitten formula for vitamins and nutrients? Thank you for the quick responses and advice. I do provide her an additional bowl for water also. I am heading to Petsmart right now to get other supplies that were suggested. Thanks again!
Asked by AngelaC - Wed Sep 30 15:18:32 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. As a fosterer for kittens, I would say absolutely yes. It will help her grow and be strong! Hope this helps
Answered by unknown - Wed Sep 30 15:24:44 2009
Best formula to use when switching from breastmilk?
Q. I need to ween my 5 month old from breastmilk to formula. I know breast is best, but I need to do this. I have tried Enfamil but he hates the taste. Are there any formulas out there that taste better? Which is the best to use when baby is used to breastmilk? Thanks for and suggestions!
Asked by Moonlight177 - Sun Jun 1 17:46:46 2008 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Most pediatricians will tell you that the best formula "is the one you get for free." That is, because formula is so regulated, most formulas have the almost identical ingredients (especially Enfamil and Similac - the back of the cans are near identical). I primarily breastfeed, but my pediatrician had us supplement my daughter early on because she was not gaining weight during the first month (when she was exclusively breastfed). I ended up going with Similac Advance and she had no problem taking it. Even though we primarily breastfeed now, I give her Similac Advance if needed. I also like Similac because you can get it anywhere and they also have the small to-go packs, which makes it easy to carry in your diaper bag in case you need it… [cont.]
Answered by Madi's Mommy - Sun Jun 1 18:33:22 2008
Q. I need to ween my 5 month old from breastmilk to formula. I know breast is best, but I need to do this. I have tried Enfamil but he hates the taste. Are there any formulas out there that taste better? Which is the best to use when baby is used to breastmilk? Thanks for and suggestions!
Asked by Moonlight177 - Sun Jun 1 17:46:46 2008 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Most pediatricians will tell you that the best formula "is the one you get for free." That is, because formula is so regulated, most formulas have the almost identical ingredients (especially Enfamil and Similac - the back of the cans are near identical). I primarily breastfeed, but my pediatrician had us supplement my daughter early on because she was not gaining weight during the first month (when she was exclusively breastfed). I ended up going with Similac Advance and she had no problem taking it. Even though we primarily breastfeed now, I give her Similac Advance if needed. I also like Similac because you can get it anywhere and they also have the small to-go packs, which makes it easy to carry in your diaper bag in case you need it… [cont.]
Answered by Madi's Mommy - Sun Jun 1 18:33:22 2008
What is a formula to explain why increasing CO2 in water leads to a lower pH?
Q. I understand that carbon dioxide is soluble in water, but how does that lead to a lower pH, and how would I write a formula to show that? Also: What is a formula I can use to explain how a lower pH would affect the CO3 in the ocean? Why? How would a change in the CO3 affect the calcification rate in a coral reef?
Asked by Generally Confused - Sun Aug 24 14:06:48 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. CO2 conbine with water to form carbonic acid H2CO3 Low pH will cause a reaction with CO32- which is bacis and eventually reduce the amount of CO32- available for calcification
Answered by M - Sun Aug 24 14:16:53 2008
Q. I understand that carbon dioxide is soluble in water, but how does that lead to a lower pH, and how would I write a formula to show that? Also: What is a formula I can use to explain how a lower pH would affect the CO3 in the ocean? Why? How would a change in the CO3 affect the calcification rate in a coral reef?
Asked by Generally Confused - Sun Aug 24 14:06:48 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. CO2 conbine with water to form carbonic acid H2CO3 Low pH will cause a reaction with CO32- which is bacis and eventually reduce the amount of CO32- available for calcification
Answered by M - Sun Aug 24 14:16:53 2008
Is there a formula for permutations in a circle with N repeated elements and K total elements?
Q. Suppose you have N elements that repeat in a circle, and you have k total elements. Is there a specific formula to find the number of permutations in this situation? If there is, include both formula if counter clockwise and clockwise are the same and if counter clockwise and clockwise are different.
Asked by ultima6542000 - Sat Jan 3 12:50:28 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Yes, but it's complicated. See
Answered by Low Key Lyesmith - Sat Jan 3 13:33:33 2009
Q. Suppose you have N elements that repeat in a circle, and you have k total elements. Is there a specific formula to find the number of permutations in this situation? If there is, include both formula if counter clockwise and clockwise are the same and if counter clockwise and clockwise are different.
Asked by ultima6542000 - Sat Jan 3 12:50:28 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Yes, but it's complicated. See
Answered by Low Key Lyesmith - Sat Jan 3 13:33:33 2009
What is the formula for kinetic energy when it is shot horizontally?
Q. I know that the normal formula for KE is KE = .5mv^2. Is there another one? Also isn't there something that involves elastic and stretching in the formula?
Asked by Deeeeeeeeeetroit basketball - Sun Feb 1 15:19:55 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It does not matter what direction an object is moving as its kinetic energy is always = (1/2)mV^2. Hope this helps.
Answered by Pointy - Sun Feb 1 15:30:02 2009
Q. I know that the normal formula for KE is KE = .5mv^2. Is there another one? Also isn't there something that involves elastic and stretching in the formula?
Asked by Deeeeeeeeeetroit basketball - Sun Feb 1 15:19:55 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. It does not matter what direction an object is moving as its kinetic energy is always = (1/2)mV^2. Hope this helps.
Answered by Pointy - Sun Feb 1 15:30:02 2009
What is the formula for stratified sampling?
Q. I remember learning a formula for working out a stratified sample but I've now forgotten it, and I can't find the formula again. Help!
Asked by ~ Mystic Dreams ~ - Mon May 18 06:18:38 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A.
Answered by VV WW XX Y - Mon May 18 06:44:53 2009
Q. I remember learning a formula for working out a stratified sample but I've now forgotten it, and I can't find the formula again. Help!
Asked by ~ Mystic Dreams ~ - Mon May 18 06:18:38 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A.
Answered by VV WW XX Y - Mon May 18 06:44:53 2009
What is the formula to find the how high an object may go?
Q. I've been searching for an answer for this, I cannot find the formula I need to calculate how high an object can go. Does anyone wish to share with me what it is? Here is an example. I want to find how high an object went based upon total time in Air, which we shall say is three seconds. What formula am I supposed to use?
Asked by hiwayland - Sun Oct 12 16:00:34 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. One hit gets you high, but gravity gets you low. Calculate the time it takes for the speed to reach zero. You get that by dividing the speed and the gravity. Then you multiply that time by the speed at which you're getting higher, and do the difference with half of the gravity time square. And that's how calculate how high you get.
Answered by Vinh - Mon Oct 13 11:33:08 2008
Q. I've been searching for an answer for this, I cannot find the formula I need to calculate how high an object can go. Does anyone wish to share with me what it is? Here is an example. I want to find how high an object went based upon total time in Air, which we shall say is three seconds. What formula am I supposed to use?
Asked by hiwayland - Sun Oct 12 16:00:34 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. One hit gets you high, but gravity gets you low. Calculate the time it takes for the speed to reach zero. You get that by dividing the speed and the gravity. Then you multiply that time by the speed at which you're getting higher, and do the difference with half of the gravity time square. And that's how calculate how high you get.
Answered by Vinh - Mon Oct 13 11:33:08 2008
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