Answer:
u can use the hit and trial method for this
Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
To solve this problem you need the function
h(t) = -16t2 + v0t + h0
where t = time
v0 is the initial velocity, which in our case is 0
h0 = initial height, which in our case is 256
h(t) = 0 since we want to know when the ball will hit the ground.
0 = -16 t2 + 256
And we can solve for t
If we rearrange the terms we see that this is a difference of 2 squares
0 = 256 - 16t2
0 = (16-4t)(16+4t)
Setting each factor = 0
16-4t=0 16+4t=4
t = 4 t = -4
The second solution is discarded as time cannot be negative.
So the ball will hit the ground in 4 seconds.
<em>I am against people doing this.</em>
<em>I think it's wrong because for some reason scientists are permitted to do this but that is breaking the law. I hate how they do it because these are just innocent animals that did nothing wrong to us, our scientists just decide it's ok to go stick needles in them and put stuff on them. My biggest problem with this is that they don't care about the effects their products have on innocent animals and instead of fixing their mistake and just apply it to humans, they just keep on going like there's no tomorrow. Animals have done nothing wrong to these people and I think that it's wrong to do so. Also, I don't really think that this proves anything. An animal's skin and fur are different than a human's skin and hair so it would make no sense to test these things on them because it really is guaranteed to give an accurate answer. Animals differ from us in so many ways that you should be able to think that scientists wouldn't harm these lovely creatures, but instead, they do. Why do scientists hurt these animals? I don't want to live in a world with hurt animals, especially when some of them have World Records, like the Sea Otter.</em>
<em>-R3TR0 Z3R0</em>
the distance between cd rounded to the nearest tenth is ≈ 7
Answer:
i think 60 degree is the answer