V. v. T(V). T(v). t/C. S(V) S(v) s/C.
2150 1600 28.6891 27.5457 1.1434 20700.53 18587.00 2113.53
d. w. C. t/C. t. s/C. s.
(a) 6 100 2.894 1.1434 3.307 2113.53 6114 (2038 yds.)
(b) 0.303 1/32 0.426 1.1434 0.486 2113.53 900 (300 yds.)

Example 2.—Determine the remaining velocity v and time of flight t over a range of 1000 yds. of the same two shot, fired with the same muzzle velocity V = 2150 f/s.

S. s/C. S(V). S(v). v. T(V). T(v). t/C. t.
(a) 3000 1037 20700.53 19663.53 1861 28.6891 28.1690 0.5201 1.505
(b) 3000 7050 20700.53 13650.53 920* 28.6891 23.0803 5.6088 2.387

* These numbers are taken from a part omitted here of the abridged ballistic table.

In the calculation of range tables for direct fire, defined officially as "fire from guns with full charge at elevation not exceeding 15°," the vertical component of the resistance of the air may be ignored as insensible, and the actual velocity and its horizontal component, or component parallel to the line of sight, are undistinguishable.

The equations of motion are now, the co-ordinates x and y being measured in feet,

(26) d2x= -r =-gp,
dt2C
(27) d2y= -g.
dt2