Answer:
2y=5x+2c
Step-by-step explanation:
Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
I see you're in college math, so we'll solve this with calculus, since it's the easiest way anyway.
The position equation is
That equation will give us the height of the rock at ANY TIME during its travels. I could find the height at 2 seconds by plugging in a 2 for t; I could find the height at 12 seconds by plugging in a 12 for t, etc.
The first derivative of position is velocity:
v(t) = -3.72t + 15 and you stated that the rock will be at its max height when the velocity is 0, so we plug in a 0 for v(t):
0 = -3.72t + 15 and solve for t:\
-15 = -3.72t so
t = 4.03 seconds. This is how long it takes to get to its max height. Knowing that, we can plug 4.03 seconds into the position equation to find the height at 4.03 seconds:
s(4.03) = -1.86(4.03)² + 15(4.03) so
s(4.03) = 30.2 meters.
Calculus is amazing. Much easier than most methods to solve problems like this.
I think the answer is 32% because if you turn 32% into a decimal (which would be 0.32) then multiply it by 25 you would get 8. Which then means if he stopped 8 times and went through 25 intersections then he stopped at 32% of the intersections. I hope this helps :)
I think the percent change would be 25%
(a) First find the intersections of

and

:

So the area of

is given by

If you're not familiar with the error function

, then you will not be able to find an exact answer. Fortunately, I see this is a question on a calculator based exam, so you can use whatever built-in function you have on your calculator to evaluate the integral. You should get something around 0.5141.
(b) Find the intersections of the line

with

.

So the area of

is given by


which is approximately 1.546.
(c) The easiest method for finding the volume of the solid of revolution is via the disk method. Each cross-section of the solid is a circle with radius perpendicular to the x-axis, determined by the vertical distance from the curve

and the line

, or

. The area of any such circle is

times the square of its radius. Since the curve intersects the axis of revolution at

and

, the volume would be given by