When an object is projected into the air, it follows the path of a parabola. The equation always has the
same form, but the numbers change based on the data for the projectile:
If a cannonball is launched from a height of 29.4 m above the ground with an initial velocity of 24.5 m/s,
then the equation that models its path would be h(t) =
-4.9+7 + 24.5t + 29.4. This graph shows its
path: What is the height of the cannonball before it is launched,
at t=0? Remember to include units
![When an object is projected into the air it follows the path of a parabola The equation always has the same form but the numbers change based on the data for th class=](https://us-static.z-dn.net/files/db3/9b9bd1d7559ae379ed26e06634df2616.png)
![When an object is projected into the air it follows the path of a parabola The equation always has the same form but the numbers change based on the data for th class=](https://us-static.z-dn.net/files/dfb/3eef594cf8fe2b5f931d466f18f2d47a.png)