help please number 7 ..i dont understand the concept of this section and the hw either
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OpenStudy (marcelie):
OpenStudy (marcelie):
@agent0smith
OpenStudy (agent0smith):
\[\large W = \int\limits_{a}^{b}F dx\]
where F = kx and k is a constant.
Use the 10 lbs and 4 inches to find k first.
OpenStudy (marcelie):
oh okay so how would i find that ?
OpenStudy (agent0smith):
lbs is a unit of force, inches is a unit of distance...
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OpenStudy (marcelie):
oh okay so then
OpenStudy (agent0smith):
So find k.
I'm not sure how your book approached it, so this is partly a physics approach.
OpenStudy (marcelie):
oh i read my notes but the thing is that he taught it too fast and moved on to the next section
OpenStudy (agent0smith):
F = kx and k is a constant.
Use the 10 lbs and 4 inches to find k first.
Plug them in.
OpenStudy (marcelie):
|dw:1466292740315:dw|
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OpenStudy (agent0smith):
lol you could just as easily have typed. I hate when people use the drawing tool unnecessarily
10 = k*4
OpenStudy (marcelie):
pfft lool
OpenStudy (marcelie):
okay so then k= 5/2
OpenStudy (agent0smith):
I wish i could take away medals from you out of spite, or at least delete your worthless drawing pic :P
Now go back to my first post.
The limits of integration would be from 0 (natural state) to however far it is stretched.
OpenStudy (marcelie):
haha, welp sadly that cant happen :p
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OpenStudy (agent0smith):
Are you working it out?
OpenStudy (marcelie):
oops sorry ..
i got 15/4
OpenStudy (marcelie):
@agent0smith
OpenStudy (agent0smith):
Show your work...
OpenStudy (marcelie):
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