The position of an object at time t is given by s(t) = -9 - 3t. Find the instantaneous velocity at t = 8 by finding the derivative.
You need to differentiate the equation.
\[s'(t)=-3\]
instantaneous velocity is the function of acceleration. The second derivative. \[\large \frac{d}{dx} [s(t)]\]
what is the derivative of this?
d/dx(-3)
No, intantaneus velocity is the first derivativo of position.
No, the answer is -3.
wait the differentiate thing... i need help with another type like this
hhh you're right! ok.
a few actually -.-
Find the derivative of f(x) = -10x2 + 4x at x = 11
-216 -196 -176 -363
I think so. Velocity is the rate of change of position, therefore, the instantaneous velocity is just the derivative of the position function. Since s(x) is a linear function the the derivative s'(x) is a constant (-3). So the answer is -3. That meanse that the velocity is always -3.
d/dx (-10x^2) + d/dx(4x then plug in x.
-10(11)^2 + 4(11)
yes you were right,instantaneous velocity is approximately equal to the rate of change of an object at a point.
no. no.
\[\large f'(x) = -10(2)x +4\]
-20(11) + 4
-216, got it! Thanks jhanny and ivan
Np.
Oh, I've got 2 more -.-
can I post a new Q and tag you two?
\[\frac{ d }{ dx }(-10x ^{2}+4x)=-10\frac{ d }{ dx }x ^{2}+4\frac{ d }{ dx }x=-20x+4\]
haha sure.
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