
Step 1: Key idea used
In projectile motion, the motion before and after the highest point is symmetric. At the highest point, the vertical velocity becomes zero.
Given that the projectile reaches maximum height at 2 seconds, we can directly analyze the motion after the peak instead of finding initial velocity.
Step 2: Motion after reaching maximum height
The projectile reaches its highest point at time equal to 2 seconds.
We are asked to find the height at time equal to 3 seconds.
So, the projectile moves downward for 1 second after reaching the top.
Step 3: Distance fallen after the peak
At the highest point, vertical velocity is zero.
Distance fallen in downward motion depends only on gravity and time.
Distance fallen in 1 second = one half multiplied by g multiplied by time squared
Distance fallen = 0.5 multiplied by 10 multiplied by 1 multiplied by 1
Distance fallen = 5 meter
Step 4: Maximum height of the projectile
Time to reach maximum height is 2 seconds.
Initial upward velocity can be found using gravity symmetry:
Initial vertical velocity = g multiplied by time to reach top
Initial vertical velocity = 10 multiplied by 2
Initial vertical velocity = 20 meter per second
Maximum height reached = average velocity multiplied by time
Average velocity = (20 plus 0) divided by 2 = 10
Maximum height = 10 multiplied by 2
Maximum height = 20 meter
Step 5: Height at 3 seconds
Height at 3 seconds = maximum height minus distance fallen
Height at 3 seconds = 20 minus 5
Height at 3 seconds = 15 meter
Final Answer:
The height of the projectile at time equal to 3 seconds is
15 meter
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