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Reposted under a new scenario, please delete :)

Wouldn't matter. All the vertical variables are constant between the two scenarios.

Woot, 3000th post.
 
Originally posted by: dug777
Ignoring wind resistance and assuming that they're both fired from the same point. EDIT: how about taking into account wind resistance?

What if they were both fired parallel to the ground?

Both planes are under equal throttle at the point of firing, and have been for an equal amount of time.

They'd hit the ground at exactly the same time.
 
Originally posted by: Leros
Wouldn't matter. All the vertical variables are constant between the two scenarios.

As long as the planes are at the same height then it won't matter what you change since nothing will affect the bullets if they're traveling perp. to the ground since that is horizontal and everything you've listed is vertical.
 
Originally posted by: BD2003
Originally posted by: dug777
Ignoring wind resistance and assuming that they're both fired from the same point. EDIT: how about taking into account wind resistance?

What if they were both fired parallel to the ground?

Both planes are under equal throttle at the point of firing, and have been for an equal amount of time.

They'd hit the ground at exactly the same time.

Assuming they were fired from the same height.
 
A bullet fired perpendicular to the ground from a plane on a moving conveyor belt will not hit the ground. it will hit the conveyer belt.
 
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