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If the U.S. can compete at Soccer, why can't t...

If the U.S. can compete at Soccer, why can't t...

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you two did not count on that did you that is why i said about 4.58 to 4.68 off the top of my head

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Originally posted by XanthosNZ
Still wrong.

EDIT: Cmsmaster got it wrong too. Learn to round.
Alright, you get a rec for tying these two up in knots.


Ooooooh Recs!!

We loooove Recs!!

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Originally posted by cmsMaster
...I didn't change from metres to yards or anything, like I explained I didn't check the link. Anyhow, I'm thinking that the change in units doesn't matter. They asked for time, not m/s or yards/s. IDK, it's late, and I don't care.
you need that for those specific 3.5 metres

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Originally posted by Red Night
Alright, you get a rec for tying these two up in knots.
If I round properly it's 4.64. And although I'm crap at math I do enjoy solving problems. I'll have a look at the link and see if I can solve it.

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you need to know how fast he is going at that exact 36.5 to 40 metres

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hes going faster at the end not at the average speed of the whole run

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Originally posted by maverick28
hes going faster at the end not at the average speed of the race
Ok. Honestly, I don't even know the links in question, and don't care about looking for them. If I'm wrong, I'm wrong, I didn't claim to be smart (or whatever you did to start this mess...)I'll let you sweat this out. BTW: Here's another "brain buster".

A ball is thrown 6 feet into the air before falling. Solve for Velocity, acceleration, time to reach 6 feet, and total time.

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what angle is it thrown at?

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what happened to xanthos

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Originally posted by maverick28
what angle is it thrown at?
Straight up. Seriously, this is the easiest physics question you'll ever get.

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Originally posted by maverick28
what happened to xanthos
He can only take studpity for 5 minutes. I sadly added to his pain. 😞

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yes but in the case of a football i can throw it 30 yards long but only 6 feet in the air that would cause it to take longer in coming down

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Originally posted by maverick28
yes but in the case of a football i can throw it 30 yards long but only 6 feet in the air that would cause it to take longer in coming down
Wrong again. If I throw a ball 30 metres forward and it reaches 6 metres high it will land after the same amount of time as a ball thrown directly up 6 metres.

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Originally posted by maverick28
yes but in the case of a football i can throw it 30 yards long but only 6 feet in the air that would cause it to take longer in coming down
Are you serious? For god's sake, answer the question. I throw it straight up, above my head, no arc, 90 degrees. It reaches 6 feet and returns. It does not move at all in any direction besides up. Got it?

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Originally posted by XanthosNZ
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QIavGp2EVmU




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Just like the NFL, but no padding...