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Post Closed as "Not suitable for this site" by John Rennie, Kyle Kanos, user36790, ACuriousMind, Sebastian Riese
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John Rennie
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How can I calculate the time taken to go from one point to another, in vertical circular motion? If we have radius, angle between 2 points, and initial velocity.

I tried to write dv/dt = gcos(vt/r)$\frac{dv}{dt} = g \cos \left(\frac{vt}{r}\right)$, but I don't know how to integrate that. I also tried to write velocity as a function of theta$\theta$ using conservation of energy, but again was not able to get anything out of it.

How can I calculate the time taken to go from one point to another, in vertical circular motion? If we have radius, angle between 2 points, and initial velocity.

I tried to write dv/dt = gcos(vt/r), but I don't know how to integrate that. I also tried to write velocity as a function of theta using conservation of energy, but again was not able to get anything out of it.

How can I calculate the time taken to go from one point to another, in vertical circular motion? If we have radius, angle between 2 points, and initial velocity.

I tried to write $\frac{dv}{dt} = g \cos \left(\frac{vt}{r}\right)$, but I don't know how to integrate that. I also tried to write velocity as a function of $\theta$ using conservation of energy, but again was not able to get anything out of it.

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Shodai
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Time in a vertical circular motion

How can I calculate the time taken to go from one point to another, in vertical circular motion? If we have radius, angle between 2 points, and initial velocity.

I tried to write dv/dt = gcos(vt/r), but I don't know how to integrate that. I also tried to write velocity as a function of theta using conservation of energy, but again was not able to get anything out of it.