The total displacement of the person walking from point A to point B is 300 yards.
As shown in the figure we can conclude that the required method to calculate the total displacement is the Pythagoras theorem.
<h3>Pythagoras theorem in brief :</h3>
According to the Pythagorean Theorem, the square that represents the hypotenuse, or side of a right triangle that faces the right angle, is equal to the total of the squares on the triangle's legs.(or, in popular algebraic notation,
).
<h3>Calculation: </h3>
Let,
a = 500
b= 300
Hence by using Pythagoras' theorem
Total displacement of the person =
=
= 
Thus the total displacement of the person from starting point is 300 yards.
Learn more about the displacement examples here:
brainly.com/question/11188852
#SPJ4
Explanation:
<em>a)Which of the two has uniform acceleration?</em>
Acceleration is the second derivative of position. The acceleration of the first particle is:
x = 4t² − 2t
v = 8t − 2
a = 8
The acceleration of the second particle is:
x = 6t³ + 8t
v = 18t² + 8
a = 36t
The first particle has uniform acceleration.
<em>b)Which one is likely to come to rest at some time during its motion?</em>
The particles come to rest when v = 0. The first particle's velocity has a real zero at t = 4. The second particle's velocity has only imaginary zeros, meaning v is never 0.
Well, in order to figure out the answer is to divide until you figure out how many miles they went per second. If it takes 5 seconds to reach 50 miles per hour it took 10 seconds per every 10 miles meaning each mile took 1 second. (Not actually possible but the answer) So, If it finished a 100 mile trip in 2 hours it took an hour for 50 miles. If it took 1 hour for 50 miles divide 60/50 which gets you 1.2 so it took 1.2 miles per minute meaning the car went 120 miles per hour I believe. I hope this helps :)
The Voyager and Pioneer flybys of the 1970s and 1980s provided rough sketches of Saturn’s moons. But during its many years in Saturn orbit, Cassini discovered previously unknown moons, solved mysteries about known ones, studied their interactions with the rings and revealed how sharply different the moons are from one another.