Asked by Sue May
θhe height h in feet of a car above the exit ramp of an amusement park′s free-fall ride can be modled by the equation h=−16t<E> 6<E>+s where t is the time in seconds after the car drops s is the starting height of the car in feet.
How high above the car′s exit ramp should the ride′s designer start the drop in order for the riders to experience free-fall for at least 3 seconds?
How high above the car′s exit ramp should the ride′s designer start the drop in order for the riders to experience free-fall for at least 3 seconds?
Answers
Answered by
Reiny
I don't know what h=−16t<E> 6<E>+s is supposed to say, but I know that
h = -16t^2 is the relation between t seconds and the distance fallen in feet
Since we just want to find the distance, let's use
h = 16t^2
when t = 3
h = 16(9) = 144 feet
If this is not what you want, then correct your typing.
h = -16t^2 is the relation between t seconds and the distance fallen in feet
Since we just want to find the distance, let's use
h = 16t^2
when t = 3
h = 16(9) = 144 feet
If this is not what you want, then correct your typing.
Answered by
Steve
If you mean h(t) = s - 16t^2 then we need s so that
s-16*9 = 0
s = 144 ft
s-16*9 = 0
s = 144 ft
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