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KatRina [158]
2 years ago
4

I just need part c please The first one I know it’s 32

Physics
1 answer:
Alenkinab [10]2 years ago
8 0

We are given that in a falling object the distance "d" is directly proportional to the square of the time and the proportionality constant is 16. This means that the function of distance is given by:

d(t)=16t^2

The average rate of change is given by the following formula:

r=\frac{d(t_f)-d(t_0)}{t_f-t_0}

Where:

t_f,t_0=\text{ final and initial time}

Now, we substitute the values of "d(t)":

r=\frac{16t_f^2-16t_0^2}{t_f-t_0}

We can factor the numerator and we get:

r=16\frac{(t_f-t_0)(t_f+t_0)}{t_f-t_0}

Simplifying we get:

r=16(t_f+t_0)

For the first 2 seconds we have:

\begin{gathered} t_0=0 \\ t_f=2s \end{gathered}

Substituting the values we get:

\begin{gathered} r=16(2s+0s) \\ r=32 \end{gathered}

Therefore, the average rate of change is 32

For the next 2 seconds we have:

\begin{gathered} t_0=2s \\ t_f=4s \end{gathered}

Now, we substitute the values:

\begin{gathered} r=16(4s+2s) \\ r=96 \end{gathered}

Therefore, the rate of change in the next two seconds is 96.

For the next 2 seconds we have:

\begin{gathered} t_0=4s \\ t_f=6s \end{gathered}

Substituting the values we get:

\begin{gathered} r=16(6s+4s) \\ r=160 \end{gathered}

Therefore, the rate of change is 160

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