Point C (6,-2) is dilated from the origin by scale factor r= 1/2 What are the coordinates of C?
1 answer:
Answer:
The coordinates of point C after dilation will be: (3,-1)
Step-by-step explanation:
Dilation in the coordinate plane can be defined as enlargement. There are different types of dilation. The most simple one is dilation from origin.
A factor is used to dilate a point from the origin. For example, if (x,y) is a point and a is the scale factor then the coordinates of points will be:
(x,y) => (ax,ay)
Given point is:
C(6,-2)
r = 1/2
The new coordinates of point C will be:
The coordinates of point C after dilation will be: (3,-1)
You might be interested in
Answer:
1) You can rely solely on your brakes because when doing so the car will just travel 250ft from the point you hit your brakes till the point the car stopped completely, leaving you 50ft away from the cow.
2) See attached picture.
j(t) represents the distance from the point you hit the brake t seconds after you hit it in feet
j'(t) represents the velocity of the car t seconds after the brakes have been hit in ft/s.
j"(t) represents the acceleration of the car t seconds after the brakes have been hit in
3) yes, any time after t=5.28 will not accurately model the path of the car since at that exact time the car will reach a velocity of 0ft/s and unless another force is applied to the car, then the car will not move after that time.
4)
(see attached picture for graph)
Step-by-step explanation:
1) In this part of the problem we need to find the time when the speed of the car is 0. Gets to a complete stop. For this we will need to take the derivative of the position function so we get:
and we set the first derivative equal to zero so we get:
95-18t=0
and solve for t
-18t=-95
t=5.28s
so now we calculate the position of the car after 5.28 seconds, so we get:
so we have that the car will stop 250.69ft after he hit the brakes, so there will be about 50ft between the car and the cow when the car stops completely, so he can rely just on the breaks.
2) For answer 2 I take the second derivative of the function so I get:
j"(t)=-18
and then we graph them. (See attached picture)
j(t) represents the distance from the point you hit the brake t seconds after you hit it in feet
j'(t) represents the velocity of the car t seconds after the brakes have been hit in ft/s.
j"(t) represents the acceleration of the car t seconds after the brakes have been hit in
3) yes, any time after t=5.28 will not accurately model the path of the car since at that exact time the car will reach a velocity of 0ft/s and unless another force is applied to the car, then the car will not move after that time.
4)
(see attached picture for graph)
