Also, dispersion should be a thing, whatever you fire from a mortar. If you look on page A-22 of FM 23-90 (https://www.marines.mil/Portals/1/Publications/FM%2023-90%20W%20CH%201.pdf), you'll see a dispersion table that you can use to calculate it.
(Because mortars are specifically intended to be able to fire past obstacles, they fire at 45-85 degrees, making the shell's ground speed rather slow, as they arc so high into the air. All of that extra travel time means that air pressure/wind/humidity/etc. plays a MUCH larger role in where a shell lands than with a regular cannon. You could even take all of that into account, so dispersion could change with the weather/etc., and mortar shell arcs could be different on different planets.)