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3 years ago

15

Car B starts at point X and moves clockwise around a circular track at a constant rate of 2 mph. Ten hours later, Car A leaves f

rom point X and travels counter-clockwise around the same circular track at a constant rate of 3 mph. If the radius of the track is 10 miles, for how many hours will Car B have been traveling when the cars have passed each other for the first time and put another 12 miles between them (measured around the curve of the track)?

1 answer:

stealth61 [152]3 years ago

4 0

Answer:

20.96 h

Explanation:

The perimeter of the track is 2*pi*r = 20pi miles

In 10 hours, car B would have moved 20miles. So, when Car A leaves from point X, car B is 20pi - 20 miles from point X counter-clockwise and car A.

From here, we can express the distance of A from X like this:

xa = 3t

And the distance of B would be:

xb = 20pi - 20 - 2t

The time t where they would passed each other and put 12 miles between them would be the one where xa - xb is equal to 12:

xa - xb = 12

3t - (20pi - 20 - 2t) = 12

5t = 20 pi - 8

t = (20pi - 8)/5 = 10.96 h

Remember to add this value to the 10 hours car B had already been racing:

t = 20.96h

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Answer:

a) $t = -\frac{ln(2)}{k}$

b) See the proof below

$A(t) = A_o 2^{-\frac{t}{T}}$

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Explanation:

Part a

For this case we have the following differential equation:

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With the initial condition $A(0) = A_o$

We can rewrite the differential equation like this:

$\frac{dA}{A} =k dt$

And if we integrate both sides we got:

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Where $c_1$ is a constant. If we apply exponential for both sides we got:

$A = e^{kt} e^c = C e^{kt}$

Using the initial condition $A(0) = A_o$ we got:

$A_o = C$

So then our solution for the differential equation is given by:

$A(t) = A_o e^{kt}$

For the half life we know that we need to find the value of t for where we have $A(t) = \frac{1}{2} A_o$ if we use this condition we have:

$\frac{1}{2} A_o = A_o e^{kt}$

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Applying natural log we have this:

$ln (\frac{1}{2}) = kt$

And then the value of t would be:

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And using the fact that $ln(1/2) = -ln(2)$ we have this:

$t = -\frac{ln(2)}{k}$

Part b

For this case we need to show that the solution on part a can be written as:

$A(t) = A_o 2^{-t/T}$

For this case we have the following model:

$A(t) = A_o e^{kt}$

If we replace the value of k obtained from part a we got:

$k = -\frac{ln(2)}{T}$

$A(t) = A_o e^{-\frac{ln(2)}{T} t}$

And we can rewrite this expression like this:

$A(t) = A_o e^{ln(2) (-\frac{t}{T})}$

And we can cancel the exponential with the natural log and we have this:

$A(t) = A_o 2^{-\frac{t}{T}}$

Part c

For this case we want to find the value of t when we have remaining $\frac{A_o}{8}$

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$\frac{A_o}{8}= A_o 2^{-\frac{t}{T}}$

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$\frac{1}{8} = 2^{-\frac{t}{T}}$

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And if we solve for t we got:

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Answer:

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Explanation:

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Therefore, total distance traveled equals :

Movement 1 + movement 2

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B) Displacement also measures the movement made by an object. However, Displacement is a vector quantity and therefore, considers both magnitude and direction of travel of the object. Therefore, it measures the overall change in position of the object from its starting position.

Therefore, Displacement of the locomotive equals:

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