4. The formula v= 64h gives the velocity v in feet per second of an object that
1 answer:
The velocity when the object falls from 84 feet is 73.32 ft/sec
Step-by-step explanation:
The formula is derived from the conversion of energy principle. As the object falls the potential energy changes into kinetic energy. The right formula is:
here,
v represents the velocity
and
h represents the height in feet.
We can plug in the value of height in the formula to get the value of velocity
So, Putting h=84
Rounding off to nearest 100th
v=73.32 ft/sec
The velocity when the object falls from 84 feet is 73.32 ft/sec
Keywords: Velocity, Height
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Infinite solutions. This equality is true for any value of n.
a.
Answer:
a. Line
b. Plane
c. All of R^3
Step-by-step explanation:
In order to answer this question, we need to study the linear independence between the vectors :
1 - A set of three linearly independent vectors in R^3 generates R^3.
2 - A set of two linearly independent vectors in R^3 generates a plane.
3 - A set of one vector in R^3 generates a line.
The next step to answer this question is to analyze the independence between the vectors of each set. We can do this by putting the vectors into the row of a R^(3x3) matrix. Then, by working out with the matrix we will find how many linearly independent vectors the set has :
a. Let's put the vectors into the rows of a matrix :
⇒ Applying matrix operations we find that the matrix is equivalent to this another matrix ⇒
We find that the second vector is a linear combination from the first and the third one (in fact, the second vector is the first vector multiply by -3).
We also find that the third vector is a linear combination from the first and the second one (in fact, the third vector is the first vector multiply by 5).
At the end, we only have one vector in R^3 ⇒ The set of all linear combinations of the set a. is a line in R^3.
b. Again, let's put the vectors into the rows of a matrix :
⇒ Applying matrix operations we find that the matrix is equivalent to this another matrix ⇒
We find that there are only two linearly independent vectors in the set so the set of all linear combinations of the set b. is a plane (in fact, the third vector is equivalent to the first vector plus three times the second vector).
c. Finally :
⇒ Applying matrix operations we find that the matrix is equivalent to this another matrix ⇒
The set is linearly independent so the set of all linear combination of the set c. is all of R^3.