pls help me answer dis ryt now.
it says on the problem..

solve s=-1/2gt(squared) + vt for g

pls help me ryt now.. sorry i dnt how to put exponent 2..so i just put squared..

Question

pls help me answer dis ryt now.
it says on the problem..

solve s=-1/2gt(squared) + vt for g

pls help me ryt now.. sorry i dnt how to put exponent 2..so i just put squared..

anonymous · Answer

Do you mean:
$$s = -\frac{1}{2}g(t^2) + vt$$

anonymous · Answer

If you do then:
$$2s - 2vt = -g(t^2)$$
$$g = \frac{2(vt-s)}{t^2}$$

anonymous · Answer

uhh @mathsboy , no parenthesis outside the t squared

nilankshi · Answer

???????????

anonymous · Answer

I used the parentheses to make sure you meant you're not squaring the whole of (gt)

nilankshi · Answer

lol

anonymous · Answer

ohh olryt . so can you help me solve it?
plsss

anonymous · Answer

I've done as much as I can, unless you have values of s, t and v it can't be taken any further.

anonymous · Answer

and ya its my pic to those hu ar asking

anonymous · Answer

The final answer is $$g = \frac{2(vt-s)}{t^2}$$

nilankshi · Answer

i was asking it

anonymous · Answer

ohh olryt. SOO THANK YOU... your soo smart ..

nilankshi · Answer

u ar in which grade

nilankshi · Answer

???????????

anonymous · Answer

@ mathsboy, ar yu online evryday?

anonymous · Answer

can i ask another math question again?