Yefim S. answered 11/06/20
v(t) = ∫(2t + 7)dt = t2 + 7t + C. v(0) = C = -4, so C = -4 and v(t) = t2 + 7t - 4;
s(t) = ∫(t2 + 7t - 4)dt = t3/3 + 7t2/2 - 4t + N; s(0) = N = 9.
So s(t) = t3/3 + 7t2/2 - 4t + 9
Kaitlyn V.
asked 11/06/20Yefim S. answered 11/06/20
v(t) = ∫(2t + 7)dt = t2 + 7t + C. v(0) = C = -4, so C = -4 and v(t) = t2 + 7t - 4;
s(t) = ∫(t2 + 7t - 4)dt = t3/3 + 7t2/2 - 4t + N; s(0) = N = 9.
So s(t) = t3/3 + 7t2/2 - 4t + 9
Andrew S. answered 11/06/20
Hi Kaitlyn,
this problem can be solved by taking the derivative of a(t).
For physics
a(t) = v'(t) and v'(t) = s"(t)
this is called an initial value problem.
Step 1: identify that v'(t) = 2t + 7
Step 2: integrate v'(t) to get v(t), and then a C will appear
Step 3: plug in the value for v(0) = -4 into this new equation to get the C value
Step 4: identify that s'(t) = v(t) =new equation
Step 5: integrate s'(t) to get s(t) with a different constant C.
Step 6: solve for this new C value using s(t)
Step 7: rewrite the equation in terms of s(t) which is the position of the particle at any t value.
Let me know if you have anymore questions.
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