The position co-ordinate of a particle that is confined to move along a straight line is given by \[\LARGE{x= 2t^3-24t+6}\] where 'x' is measured from a convenient origin & 't' is in seconds. Determine the distance travelled by the particle during the interval from "t=1 sec. to t =4 sec".
Its answer is 74meters. But how?
@mathslover @rajathsbhat Please help:)
I think we r asking to solve for distance not displacement so we can't do only put values
any idea, @mathslover?
no ! but i have the link of the solution can i give it ?
ya of course:)
so here i go with the link :
is this better one ?
@rajathsbhat wht do u think ? is that right ? acc. to me it seems to be
@mathslover I think one point is to be noted that in the last part u have found displacement but we need distance & one more think at t=2 seconds v=0 u will see it
one more thing*
*trying hard to figure out what it all means* *haven't slept in 23 hours....* --.--
k np @rajathsbhat u can take rest now .. @maheshmeghwal9 let me think abt this deeper :)
ok:)
@rajathsbhat u must sleep now:)
thx, @mathslover. Appreciate it :)
ur welcome
i am just totally confused :(
ya i too .
so anybody here Please help:)
answer is 74....@maheshmeghwal9 said it at the beginning.
got it! here's what i did: first differentiate the given exp to get v(t) = 6t^2 - 24 now integrate this graph twice - first from 1 to 2, then from 2 to 4. answer to first will come out as -10 and the second will give 64. distance is total area under the graph. so ignore the -ve sign and add the 2 values. so 10+64 = 74m
its answer should be 74 units. The 54 units is the displacement while 74 units is the distance.
Answer explained by @Vaidehi09 is well explained.
yup. disp = -10+64 = 54m while dist = 10+64 = 74m
@ramkrishna thank u :)
sorry i was offline for sometime but i gt ur solution @Vaidehi09 thanx a lot:)
sure, no prob!
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