PLEASE HELP AND EXPLAIN
A particle moves along the x-axis so that its velocity at anytime is t greater than or equal to 0 is given by v(t)=1-sin(2pi t)
a) find the acceleration a(t) of the particle at any time.
b) find all values of t, 0
So the acceleration is given by the change in velocity over time right?
yes
\(a = \frac{dv}{dt}\) Which means that we need to differentiate our current formula for velocity to find the equation for acceleration, ok?
okay, i understand that. i just need help getting the derivative of it.
Ok, so first step is to split in to terms. Here the 1 just becomes 0 when we differentiate so we are really just concentration on the sin term.
Lets take the - out too to make our lives easier. leaving\[(-1) \frac{ d }{ dt }(\sin(2\pi t))\]With me so far?
yes, because the -1 just becomes 0.
Use a substitution on the term making u=2 pi t. And then use the chain rule to end up with \(a(t)=-2 \pi cos(2\pi t)\)
so if u=2pit, do i need to find u'?
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