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The 50 pages that link to Projectile motion, each with the reason it gives.

• Conic sectionRelated: In an ideal uniform gravitational field, a projectile follows a parabolic path.

• Quadratic equationRelated: Under constant gravity, height varies quadratically with time, making impact time a quadratic solution.

• ParabolaRelated: With constant gravity and no drag, a projectile follows a parabolic trajectory.

• Quadratic formulaRelated: Setting a height equation to zero can use the formula to find when a projectile reaches a chosen level.

• First-person shooterRelated: Rocket launchers and grenades use moving projectiles that players must lead or evade.

• Internal BallisticsRelated: Inside the bore, propellant pressure accelerates the projectile toward the muzzle.

• Evangelista TorricelliRelated: Torricelli’s efflux law treats fluid speed as equivalent to free-fall speed through a height.

• TrebuchetRelated: It describes the projectile’s flight after the sling releases it.

• Quadratic functionRelated: Height as a function of time is quadratic in the idealized vertical-motion model.

• Theory of impetusRelated: Impetus theory sought to explain why a launched body keeps moving after release.

• Fosbury flopRelated: The athlete's airborne trajectory determines the available time and height for bar clearance.

• Hammer throwRelated: After release, the hammer's flight depends chiefly on its launch speed, angle, and height.

• Spear-throwerRelated: It describes the dart’s flight after it leaves the spear-thrower.

• Jean BuridanRelated: Buridan used projectiles to challenge the claim that air must continuously move them.

• John PhiloponusRelated: Philoponus used projectiles to question Aristotle’s claim that surrounding air sustains continued motion.

• Medicine ballRelated: A throw's trajectory reflects the force and release angle applied to the ball.

• Resultant forceRelated: Its changing velocity follows from the gravitational resultant force.

• Vector-valued functionRelated: Position as a function of time is naturally represented by a vector.

• Anita WłodarczykRelated: After release, the hammer's trajectory determines how far the throw travels.

• Metre-stickRelated: A metre-stick can provide a length reference when measuring a projectile’s range.