Answer:
the answer is rational
Step-by-step explanation:
if i am wrong i am very sorry but that is what i have learned so again if i'm wrong sorry
It's not clear to me what the given interval is supposed to be, so I'll use a generic one, [a, b] with a < b.
The average acceleration of the particle over this interval is given by the average rate of change of v(t),
I believe the equation is wrong
Let's do it step by step:
First we need to understand that moving upwards would be addition to y-coordinates, while moving downwards would be deduction to the y-coordinates.
Moving to rightwards would be addition to x-coordinates and leftwards would be deduction to x-coordinates.
As we moved down by 1 unit and up for 2 units, it means that we are originally upward for one unit and downward by 2 units, which makes downwards for 1 units and would be -1 to the y-coordinates:
(-3,1 -1)
=(-3,0)
Therefore the start would be (-3,0).
Hope it helps!
Imagine the area is 360 degrees, or
radians.
You would multiply it by (3/8) to get your answer.
