Step-by-step explanation:
as the velocity is not constant over time, we actually have to integrate v(t) over the interval 0<=t<=5 to get the distance.
v(t) = 60×ln(t + 1)
V(t) = 60 × integral(ln(t + 1)) between 0 and 5.
integral(ln(t + 1)) = (t + 1)ln(t + 1) - t + C
V(t) = 60 × ((t + 1)ln(t + 1) - t + C)
the distance traveled between t = 0 and t = 5 is then
60 × ((5 + 1)ln(5 + 1) - 5 + C) - 60 × ((0 + 1)ln(0 + 1) - 0 + C) =
= 60×(6ln(6) - 5 + C) - 60×(1ln(1) + C) =
= 60×(5.750556815... + C) - 60×C =
= 60×5.750556815... = 345.0334089... ≈ 345 km
Answer:
A. 5+3=3+5
Step-by-step explanation:
The commutative property of addition says that changing the order of numbers does not change the sum. In this case, they both equal 8 even though the numbers are switched.
Answer: First option.
Step-by-step explanation:
You know that the following function model the height "h" of the ball (in feet) after a time "t" (in seconds):
Notice that it is a Quadratic function, therefore, it is a parabola.
Then, the x-coordinate of its vertex will give you the time in seconds in which the balll reaches its maximum height and the y-coordinate of the vertex will give you the ball's maximum height.
You can find the x-coordinate of the vertex with this formula:

You can identify that:

Substituting values, you get:
FInally, you must substiute this value into the Quadratic function and then evaluate in order to find the ball's maximum height.
This is: