the path of the bullet as it travels to the target TRC training readiness condition TRP target reference point

A path traced by an object in state space.

The arc of travel, or sweep of the top section, as the door is raised from closed to open position, important in planning the location of pipes, light fixtures, etc.

In general a trajectory is any path between two points although intermediate points should be given to describe complex trajectories. Hence in the context of a DVE, a trajectory is created by a series of Keyframe s which have been defined by the operator.

A sequence of positions (path) of a system in its phase space. The path from its starting point (initial condition) to and within its attractor.

Path on which the spacecraft flies.

flight path in 3-D of any object, eg. an airplane. Can be ballistic, acted on only by atmosphere drag and gravity, or controlled by various external forces.

(n.) The vertically curved path taken by a bullet after it leaves the barrel of a gun. If you draw an imaginary straight line exactly parallel to the center of the bore, the bullet will fall away from that line.

The shape and height of a golf ball's flight in relation to its direction.

path an object takes through space such a bullet after it has been shot out of a gun The golfer followed the trajectory of his ball until it hit the green.

the path followed by an object moving through space

The curved flight path of the arrow caused by the effect of gravity.

The path through state space taken by a system. It is the sequence of states or path plotted against time. Two general forms affect fitness, positive-sum and negative-sum.

the path taken by something.

The path described by a projectile in flight.

In general, the path in three dimensions (i.e. space) of a moving body. The word trajectory is often used to mean flight path. If the trajectory is a closed path around another object like the earth, the trajectory is called an orbit. When the path is not closed, the word trajectory is usually used.

The flight path of a projectile, missile, rocket or satellite.

The path of a projectile in flight. As gravity causes the bullet to drop from the moment it exits the muzzle, its trajectory is always curved in the shape of a parabola.

The path of a projectile or other moving body through space.

The curve described by a projectile in flight.

The flight of a golf ball while in the air.

The path you follow through time.

The flight path of the ball. U-V

A term used to describe the flight characteristics of a golf shot. Trajectory describes not just the direction of a shot (hook, draw, straight, fade or slice) but also considers the height of the shot as well as it's launch and landing characteristics.

The path followed by a projectile.

This is the actual route of the meteor through the atmosphere. (cf path)

See bullet path.

The angle and direction of flight of a ball.

The curve that a body, such as a celestial object, describes in space. This applies to air parcel movement also.

The path followed by an object (in meteorology usually a mass of air, e.g. the path of a depression).

The height and path of the ball when hit consistently on the clubface.

path of a meteor in the Earth's atmosphere.

The path of the projectile in flight relative to the line of sight.

The path a bullet takes in flight. A flat trajectory refers to a path the curve of which was modified by the high velocity of the projectile. The more rapidly the projectile moves, the less the trajectory will curve, although an absolutely flat trajectory can not be achieved.