Quote:
Originally Posted by jwp475
If you are correct then why doesn't Exball ask if the angle is uphill or downhill?
IMHO
|
I don't know. I don't use Exbal, but maybe there's a way you can enter up or down angles? Or maybe Exbal left something out???
Quote:
Originally Posted by jwp475
I am going with Exbal as its accuracy is proven IMHO
|
I was just trying to help out. Stick you head in the sand if you want but here's the link, try it for yourself.
http://www.eskimo.com/~jbm/calculations/traj/traj.html
SHOOTING UP: Gravity is working against the direction of the bullet when it's shot upward. This slows it down slightly and effects the trajectory which changes the point of impact lower relative to the drop using the same angle shooting down. The change is so slight that you don't really see a significant difference until your target is very far away - beyond a 1000 yards for most loads.
SHOOTING DOWN: Gravity is working in the same direction as the bullet when it's shot. This speeds it up slightly and effects the trajectory which changes the point of impact higher relative to the drop using the same angle shooting down.
It's Physics. I didn't make this up. You don't really see the effect until after 1000 yards. Make sure you change the range to 2000 yards otherwise the difference will only be a inch or two at a 1000 yards. If you want to see the effect even more, change the range to 3000 yards.
jwp475 and
MagMan I tried to use small words, but if all this is too much for you to wrap your heads around then just continue to ignore physics and take Exbal's apparent lack of angle direction input as gospel proof that what I'm saying is wrong. I wouldn't want you to actually have to think about something.
__________________
A strong body makes a strong mind. As to the species of exercise I advise the gun. While this gives moderate exercise to the body it gives boldness, enterprise and independence to the mind. Let your gun, therefore, be the constant companion of your walks. – Thomas Jefferson