potentially, yeah. also i'm not sure what OP is implying specifically, there could well be multiple things wrong with it, but that calculation takes no account of drag, air resistance, or friction. I can tell you from experience that even university level physics likes to ignore that shit a lot of the time lol. generally, whenever you're applying force/energy to anything, a significant amount is going to be lost to heat, drag, sound, etc but nobody likes to acknowledge it because it can make calculations annoying.
potentially, yeah. also i'm not sure what OP is implying specifically, there could well be multiple things wrong with it, but that calculation takes no account of drag, air resistance, or friction. I can tell you from experience that even university level physics likes to ignore that shit a lot of the time lol. generally, whenever you're applying force/energy to anything, a significant amount is going to be lost to heat, drag, sound, etc but nobody likes to acknowledge it because it can make calculations annoying.
I should've added "in a vacuum" to make it clear that I was implying special relativity.