Testing with the u^2 sin2theta / g formula it gets the same answer as you so I think it's right.14)
Lets Divide this trajectory in T1 and T2 where T1= time from start to max height and T2 is from max height to rest.
u(x)=1060cos(45)=749.53m/s
u(y)=749.53m/s
T1:
v(y)=u(y)+a(y)*t
0=749.53-9.8*t
t=749.53/9.8
t=76.48s
Δy=(u(y)*t+0.5*a(y)*t^2)+50
Δy=(749.53*76.48-4.9*(76.48)^2)+50
Δy=28663.02+50
Δy=28713.02m
T2:
Δy=0.5*a(y)*t^2
28713.02=4.9*t^2
t=75.55s
----------
T.O.F=153.03s
Δx=u(x)*t
Δx=114700.58m <---- THIS SEEMS COMPLETELY OFF, LEMME KNOW IF I'VE MADE A MISTAKE
Yeah couldn't see any mistake..but that number looks unreasonableTesting with the u^2 sin2theta / g formula it gets the same answer as you so I think it's right.
But if you think about it... 749.5 metres per second horizontally is heaps and since it's 45 degrees it'll have a sizeable vertical displacement too, making the TOF larger.Yeah couldn't see any mistake..but that number looks unreasonable