- The path of a bullet is parabolic. You ain’t hitting shit with that math, yo. - At that range, using a linear estimation is fine I assure you 
- Both linear linear and parabolic descriptions of a bullet trajectory are approximations of a drag curve, that can be obtained only numerically. 
- On short distance you do 
- That’s just what they want you to think 
 
- Define x motherfucker 
- Serious question: is x = my + b also a slope intercept? Why is it only calculated via the y axis? - It’s convention, I think. If I remember correctly, you always put y on the left, because you can also write equations as functions of a variable, x, with the symbology f(x) = mx + b. That way you can integrate and derive the function easily, since m and b are constants, and all your x variables are on one side. - If I were to encounter x = my + b, the first thing I would do, just by nature at this point, would be to convert it to y = (x - b) / m. - It’s been a while since I took math, and I was never the best, so others should feel free to correct me. - Correct. Y is a response to X. How does y change as x changes? If I need to achieve this y, what does my x need to be? By convention, y is the dependent variable and x is the independent variable, m is slope, and a, b, c are constants. 
 
- deleted by creator 
 
- … I may have 3am brain, but the intercept is y=b… - Slope intercept formula??? - That’s a formula for a line, y intercept is x=0… - deleted by creator 
 
- Shit is affine, yo 
- Pull the trig-ger 
- Rise over Gun 
- Or you can take it’s derivative at that point 
- Ok, but what’s the quadratic formula? 




