Victoria V. answered 05/07/20
20+ years teaching Calculus
Basics of particle motion:
s(t) is position
s '(t) = v(t) is velocity
s ''(t) = v '(t) = a(t) is acceleration
If given velocity, as in this problem, must
- take its derivative to find acceleration (speeding up or slowing down)
- integrate velocity to find position function.
So s(t) = ∫ (t2-9t+18) dt = t3/3 - 9t2/2 + 18t + C
Find C by using s(0)=1
03/3 - 9(02)/2 + 18(0) + C = 1, so C = 1
Now our final s(t) = (1/3)t3 - (9/2)t2 + 18t + 1
We already know v(t) = t2 - 9t + 18 [ note that his factors into (t-3)(t-6) ]
And a(t) = 2t - 9
Please watch video now for how to use the above information to solve the problems.
Brighton O.
i made an account just to say how much respect i have for the lady who answered this. saved my butt!03/30/21
Brighton O.
i made an account just to say how much respect i have for the lady who answered this. saved my butt!03/30/21
Victoria V.
Thank you for your kindness and encouragement.03/31/21
Sreeram K.
Hey I have a question in the 1st sub question, you asked us to sub in 8 and 0 into the equations and do (y2-y1)/8-0 but u forgot to subtract -10 from the 10 hence the answer in the first one would have been -1m/s or am I wrong since 10-18/8 = -104/10/21
Ana C.
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