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An object's velocity after t seconds is v(t)= 38-2t feet per second. a. How many seconds does it take for the object to come to...Asked by Peter
An object's velocity after t seconds is v(t)= 38-2t feet per second.
a. How many seconds does it take for the object to come to a stop (velocity = 0)?
b. How far does the car travel during that time?
c. How many seconds does it take the car to travel half the distance in part (b)?
a. How many seconds does it take for the object to come to a stop (velocity = 0)?
b. How far does the car travel during that time?
c. How many seconds does it take the car to travel half the distance in part (b)?
Answers
Answered by
Damon
I do not know if you know calculus or if you have kinetatic equations in your text. What we have here is a constant acceleration of -2 ft/s^2
a. 0 = 38 - 2 t
2 t = 38
t = 19 s
b. d = Vi t + (1/2) a t^2
= 38 (19) - 19^2
= 19(19) = 361 feet
or use average speed for 19 seconds
= (38/2)*19
c. 180.5 = 38 t - t^2
t^2 - 38 t + 180.5 = 0
t = [38+/-sqrt(1444-722)]/2
= [38 +/- 26.9]/2
use the answer that is less than 19 seconds
= 5.56 s
a. 0 = 38 - 2 t
2 t = 38
t = 19 s
b. d = Vi t + (1/2) a t^2
= 38 (19) - 19^2
= 19(19) = 361 feet
or use average speed for 19 seconds
= (38/2)*19
c. 180.5 = 38 t - t^2
t^2 - 38 t + 180.5 = 0
t = [38+/-sqrt(1444-722)]/2
= [38 +/- 26.9]/2
use the answer that is less than 19 seconds
= 5.56 s
Answered by
David
its calculus but will kinetatic equations work as well?
Answered by
Damon
oh
well
v(t)= 38-2t
or
dx/dt = 38 - 2 t
then
x = c + 38 t - (1/2)(2)t^2
c = x when t = 0
call it 0 here
x = 38 t - t^2
well
v(t)= 38-2t
or
dx/dt = 38 - 2 t
then
x = c + 38 t - (1/2)(2)t^2
c = x when t = 0
call it 0 here
x = 38 t - t^2
Answered by
Damon
I used the kinematics because I did not know if you knew how to integrate velocity to get distance.
Answered by
David
kinematics look easier i can do both ways but will they have different values
Answered by
Damon
No, same answers both ways.
Answered by
David
Thanks Damon!
Answered by
Damon
You are welcome.
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