
William W. answered 04/17/21
Experienced Tutor and Retired Engineer
Since v(t) = <t2, sin(πt>, the velocity in the x-direction is t2 and the velocity in the y direction is sin(πt):
Vx = t2
Vy = sin(πt)
V=ds/dt
Vdt = ds
∫ds = ∫Vdt
S = ∫Vdt
Sx = ∫Vxdt
Sx = ∫t2dt = 1/3t3 + C1
Since at t = 0, the position is <1, 0>, then Sx(0) = 1 so:
Sx(0) = 1 = 1/3(0)3 + C1 so C1 = 1 making our complete Sx(t) function:
Sx(t) = 1/3t3 + 1
For t = 3: Sx(3) = 1/3(3)3 + 1 = 10
Sy = ∫Vydt = ∫sin(πt) dt = -1/π(cos(πt) + C2
Since at t = 0, the position is <1, 0>, then Sy(0) = 0 so:
Sy = 0 = -1/π(cos(π(0)) + C2 so C2 = 1/π making our complete Sy(t) function:
Sy(t) = -1/π(cos(πt) + 1/π
For t = 3: Sy(3) = -1/π(cos(π(3)) + 1/π = 2/π
So at t = 3, the position <Sx, Sy> = <10, 2/π>