A particle starts at time t=0 and moves along a number line so that its position, at time t greater than or equal to 0, is given by x(t)=(t-2)^3(t-6). The particle is moving to the right for 1) 0 < t < 5 2) 2 < t < 6 3) t >5 4) t greater than or equal to 0 5) Never
here we have to solve this inequality: \[x\left( t \right) > 0 \Rightarrow {\left( {t - 2} \right)^3}\left( {t - 6} \right) > 0\]
Yes
i did that and i got (-infinity to 2) U (6, infinity)
yes! correct! More precisely, since \(t \geqslant 0 \), we have: \[0 \leqslant t < 2 \cup t > 6\]
nevertheless it is not an option of yours
So the answer will be 5) because there is no option like that
I think taht maybe the right function \(x(t)\), can be this: \[x\left( t \right) = {\left( {t - 2} \right)^3}\left( {6 - t} \right)\]
thank you this was more to just check my answer i wanted to make sure i understand what to do in a situation like this one
that*
I understand your concern however the function given was x(t)= (t-2)^3(t-6)
in that case I don't know how to think, since we have found the time interval, wherein the particle is moving to the right
try to ask to your teacher, then let me know his reply :)
I will try my best to do that Sir
ok! :)
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