Answer: 3 toys
Step-by-step explanation:
Equation: 60-5t=45
Solving: 5t=60-45
5t=15
t=3
Answer:
0.98 seconds
Step-by-step explanation:
We assume the height of the volleyball is described by the equation for ballistic motion. We want to find the time it takes for the height to become zero.
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<h3>motion equation</h3>
The general form of the equation of height for ballistic motion is ...

The coefficient 16 in the equation is an approximation of 1/2g, where g is the acceleration due to gravity in ft/s². This means the units of time and distance are expected to be seconds and feet.
For the problem at hand, the initial velocity and height are 10.5 ft/s and 5 ft. Then the height equation is ...
h(t) = -16t² +10.5t +5
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<h3>reaction time</h3>
Marsha has until the ball hits the ground to react to the serve. To find out how long that is, we need to solve the height equation for t when h=0. This is most easily done using the quadratic formula with ...
The solution is ...

The positive solution is ...
t ≈ 0.976327 ≈ 0.98
Marsha has about 0.98 seconds to react before the volleyball hits the ground.
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<em>Additional comment</em>
After about 0.33 seconds, Marsha knows she doesn't need to react at all. The serve will not clear the net. Its maximum height is about 6' 8 5/8". A women's volleyball net is 7' 4 1/8" high. Jennifer's serve velocity must be at least 12.3 ft/s for the ball to go over the net. With that upward velocity, Marsha has about 1.06 seconds to react.
Let's rewrite the given expression correctly:
(2y3 + 3y2 - 4y - 5) / (y + 1)
Dividing the expression between y + 1 we have:
2y2 + y - 5
We can check the result:
(2y2 + y - 5) * (y + 1)
= (2y3 + y2 - 5y + 2y2 + y - 5)
= (2y3 + 3y2 - 4y - 5)
Division OK.
Answer:
The result of the division is:
2y2 + y - 5
Yes 9.1 is the same as 9.10. .10 is greater than .08