Respuesta :
r: For b) you just need to plug in "3.5 + Δt" as "t" in the formula for x, and simplify:
x = 2(3.5 + Δt)^2
x = 2(12.25 + 7Δt + Δt^2)
x = 2Δt^2 + 14Δt + 24.5
For c) we need to figure out what Δx is; presumably Δx is the difference in position between t = 3.5 and t = 3.5 + Δt. In other words, Δx = 2Δt^2 + 14Δt.
So Δx/Δt is therefore 2Δt + 14. The limit of this as Δt approaches zero is 14, so the velocity is 14 at t = 3.5.
We can check this by taking the derivative of x with respect to t:
dx/dt = 4t
So at t = 3.5, dx/dt (or velocity) is equal to 14, which matches what we came up with above using the limit.
x = 2(3.5 + Δt)^2
x = 2(12.25 + 7Δt + Δt^2)
x = 2Δt^2 + 14Δt + 24.5
For c) we need to figure out what Δx is; presumably Δx is the difference in position between t = 3.5 and t = 3.5 + Δt. In other words, Δx = 2Δt^2 + 14Δt.
So Δx/Δt is therefore 2Δt + 14. The limit of this as Δt approaches zero is 14, so the velocity is 14 at t = 3.5.
We can check this by taking the derivative of x with respect to t:
dx/dt = 4t
So at t = 3.5, dx/dt (or velocity) is equal to 14, which matches what we came up with above using the limit.
Answer:
a) X = 17.64 m
b) X = 17.64 + 4∆t^2 + 16.8∆t
c) Velocity = lim(∆t→0)〖∆X/∆t〗 = 16.8 m/s
Explanation:
a) The position at t = 2.10s is:
X = 4t^2
X = 4(2.10)^2
X = 17.64 m
b) The position at t = 2.10 + ∆t s will be:
X = 4(2.10 + ∆t)^2
X = 17.64 + 4∆t^2 + 16.8∆t m
c) ∆X is the difference between position at t = 2.10s and t = 2.10 + ∆t so,
∆X= 4∆t^2 + 16.8∆t
Divide by ∆t on both sides:
∆X/∆t = 4∆t + 16.8
Taking the limit as ∆t approaches to zero we get:
Velocity =lim(∆t→0)〖∆X/∆t〗 = 4(0) + 16.8
Velocity = 16.8 m/s