An object in a simulation accelerates
1 answer:
Observe the graph below. This graph represents the scenario.
The question is ill formated, the complete question is
In a simulation, a moving object accelerates from rest to 4 meters per second in 2 seconds. For the following three seconds, it increases linearly until it reaches a speed of 10 meters per second. Following three seconds at that speed (acceleration = 0), the item progressively decelerates until it comes to rest two seconds later. Draw the graph of this scenario for 10 seconds?
I'll describe how the graph may show.
It will move diagonally upward from time 0 to 2 seconds until it reaches the y axis at a speed of 4 m/s.
Then, from 2 to 5, the position will move up diagonally until it reaches the y axis at a speed of 10 m/s.
The next 5 to 8 seconds will be horizontal.
After that, it will descend diagonally.
Observe the graph below. This graph represents the scenario.
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The roots of an equation are simply the x-intercepts of the equation.
See below for the proof that has at least two real roots
The equation is given as:
There are several ways to show that an equation has real roots, one of these ways is by using graphs.
See attachment for the graph of
Next, we count the x-intercepts of the graph (i.e. the points where the equation crosses the x-axis)
From the attached graph, we can see that crosses the x-axis at approximately <em>-2000 and 2000 </em>between the domain -2500 and 2500
This means that has at least two real roots
Read more about roots of an equation at:
