I need somebody to walk me through this, I understand the just of it. PLease Help! Medal and Fan!
@dan815
@peachpi
@AllAmericanViking
@Donblue
@ganeshie8
@nincompoop
What is the question? I might be able to help you.
The function H(t) = -16t2 + vt + s shows the height H(t), in feet, of a projectile launched vertically from s feet above the ground after t seconds. The initial speed of the projectile is v feet per second. Part A: The projectile was launched from a height of 96 feet with an initial velocity of 80 feet per second. Create an equation to find the time taken by the projectile to fall on the ground. (2 points) Part B: What is the maximum height that the projectile will reach? Show your work. (2 points) Part C: Another object moves in the air along the path of g(t) = 31 + 32.2t where g(t) is the height, in feet, of the object from the ground at time t seconds. Use a table to find the approximate solution to the equation H(t) = g(t), and explain what the solution represents in the context of the problem? [Use the function H(t) obtained in Part A, and estimate using integer values] (4 points) Part D: Do H(t) and g(t) intersect when the projectile is going up or down, and how do you know? (2 points)
Is this FLVS?
Yep!
Algebra?
Algebra 1 semester 2, just this and im done the whole thing
did you plug in the numbers to create the equation for A?
i tried to but didnt quite understand
Ok I just finished it yesterday. Maybe I can see if I had it too
this is what i got H(t) = -16(96)^2 + 80(96) + 96
\(H(t)=-16t^2+vt+s\) is the basic equation. You need to replace the v with the velocity they gave you, and replace the s with the initial height. t is the variable, so it stays the same.
all you need to do is change v to 80 and s to 96
so the velocity is 80 fps and the height is 96 but whats the time?
?
what about t?
time is the independent variable. the projectile has a different height for different values of time. It's 96 in the beginning and then goes up and comes back down
i actually do need time to type, you know?
sorry, okay s it would be H(t) = -16t^2 + 80t + 96?
yes
Sweet! now could you help with b?
would you solve for t?
Yes, for B, the height's going to be the y-coordinate of the vertex using the equation from a.
\[t=-\frac{ b }{ 2a }\] Look familiar?
then once you have that t, plug it in to get the height
Yes, okay soi got 5/2?
that's the right time. now put it in for t in the equation from A
\[-16(5/2)^2+80(5/2)+96\]
oh okay, and then solve?
yes
i got 196?
yes that's right
C?
for c, create a table for the values 0 through 5 and plug them into both equations
You're looking for the t where you get the same (or pretty close) H for both equations
okay let me see
is it possible to solve algebraicly without a table?
yes, but you probably haven't done it in algebra I. |dw:1436390010929:dw|
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