Asked by Kieran
if the velocity can be expressed as
v(t)=1-∛t what is the acceleration function.
so i started by bringing in acceleration formula a=v1-vo/t1-to
took my velocity function and found the derivative. v=-1/3t^2/3 have i started it correct so far and where do i go from here besides just plugging it into the acceleration form
v(t)=1-∛t what is the acceleration function.
so i started by bringing in acceleration formula a=v1-vo/t1-to
took my velocity function and found the derivative. v=-1/3t^2/3 have i started it correct so far and where do i go from here besides just plugging it into the acceleration form
Answers
Answered by
Steve
a = dv/dt
if v = 1 - ∛t, then
a = -1/3 t^-2/3 = -1/(3∛t<sup>2</sup>)
that is the acceleration function
if v = 1 - ∛t, then
a = -1/3 t^-2/3 = -1/(3∛t<sup>2</sup>)
that is the acceleration function
There are no AI answers yet. The ability to request AI answers is coming soon!
Submit Your Answer
We prioritize human answers over AI answers.
If you are human, and you can answer this question, please submit your answer.