Asked by Ari
You are photographing a race at a track meet, sitting 50 feet from the center of a straightaway. A runner traveling at 20 feet per second passes in front of you. a) write a trigonometric equation to find the angle thete you have to turn your camera to photograph the runner t seconds later. assume the runner is still on the straightaway and traveling at a constant speed. b) sole the trigonometric question to find the angle theta you have to turn the camera to photograph the runner 3 seconds later. c) if time t is twice as long, is the measure of the angle you have to turn the camera twice as big?
Answers
Answered by
Steve
draw a diagram. It is clear that
(a) tanθ = 20t/50
(b) solve when t=3
Since tan2θ≠2tanθ, (c) is clearly false.
(a) tanθ = 20t/50
(b) solve when t=3
Since tan2θ≠2tanθ, (c) is clearly false.
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