Find instantaneous velocites of Tennis player at: a) .50s b)2.0s c) 3.0s d)4.5s I will include a picture and how I did a) I just dont understand how to do the rest.
Here is how i did A) |dw:1423160038901:dw|
@Data_LG2 Do you think you can help me with this problem? I am going to leave to school in about 20 minutes and I have been stuck on this all night. Physics is new to me
You know velocity is the slope of the graph right? For the first one, since the velocity is constant from t=0 to t=1, the velocity at t=0.5 will be the same as their average velocity.. For the second one, since the velocity is constant from t=1 to t=2.5, the velocity at t=2s will be the same as their average velocity. For the 3rd one, since the velocity is constant from t=2.5 to t=4, the velocity at t=3s will be the same as their average velocity. For the 4th one, since the velocity is constant from t=4 to t=5, the velocity at t=4.5 s will be the same as their average velocity.
sorry late response I was away
its okay, I am just trying to figure out this physics. haha they say its easy but when I read about it I am just as confused Thank you and let me see what you wrote.
Yes I did know the velocity is the slope, and from the graph shown.
just tell me if you're confused with anything (:
Okay let me understand or type this then. a) .50s => 1m-0m / 4s-0s = .25 s \[.50s => \frac{ 1m-0m }{ 4.0s-0s } = .25\] wait I did something wrong
t=0 to t=1 not t=0 to t=4
for letter a
for a) I did \[.50s=\frac{2m }{ .50s } = 4.0 m/s\] for b) from what you said @Data_LG2 I did \[b) 2.0s=\frac{ -2m-4m }{ 2.5s-1s } => -4.0 m/s\] Is this one right? because its final minus inital for both the x= distance and t=time.
@ Data thank you, I think I got it...I checked the back of the book and it only gives the answers and I got them. thank you.
OH MY GOODNESS! I reallly have to leave now. Have a wonderful day/night I have class
\(\sf \large a. v_{ins @ .50s} = \frac{(4-0)m}{(1-0)s}\) \(\sf \large b. v_{ins @ 2s} = \frac{(-2-4)m}{(2.5-1)s}\) \(\sf \large c. v_{ins @ 3s} = \frac{(-2+2)m}{(4-2.5)s}\) \(\sf \large d. v_{ins @ 4.5s} = \frac{(0+2)m}{(5-4)s}\)
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