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Mathematics 15 Online
OpenStudy (anonymous):

Question on derivatives and antiderivatives. Question attached.

OpenStudy (anonymous):

OpenStudy (anonymous):

\[h(t)=-9.8t ^{2}+50\] Since the acceleration is negative and 9.8 it will be the leading coeffecient, because velocity starts at rest, that term (0x) is omitted, and the starting position is 50 meters

OpenStudy (anonymous):

so is 50 the asnwer to part B? And also how do we find the velocity in part C and part D?

OpenStudy (anonymous):

To find the answer to part B you set h(t) = 0 and solve for t... For part c you must derive the equation to find velocity!

OpenStudy (anonymous):

HOW do we derive the eqaution? Are we suposed to antidiff the h(t)

OpenStudy (anonymous):

im confused what u mean by derive the equation

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Another term is to....find the instaneous rate of change of the function h(t), in this case it would be...\[v(t)=-19.6t\]

OpenStudy (anonymous):

ok. So now do we set v(t) equal to 0 too to find part C

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Using the time you found in the previous problem, plug it in to the velocity equation!

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Ok so I got t=2.26 and so v(t) = -44.296. So now for D which equation do we plug 5 m/s into?

OpenStudy (anonymous):

do we set 5 equal to h(t) amd solve for t

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Okay, so saying it has an initial velocity downward of 5 would change the h(t) equation.....\[h(t)=-9.8t ^{2}-5t+50\] Again...solve for t!

OpenStudy (anonymous):

SO do i set that equal to 0 and solve for t?

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Yes! It should be a smaller time than before, which makes sense, if you throw it downwards it should arrive at the ground even quicker than before!

OpenStudy (anonymous):

h(t) was actually -4.9t^2+50 but its ok. After that i jsut used that answer to do the rest.

OpenStudy (anonymous):

OH! I'm so sorry! Yes it was supposed to be halved!

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