Planet Mars Rock Application

Discussion in 'Calculus' started by nycmathguy, Jun 5, 2022.

  1. nycmathguy

    nycmathguy

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    Calculus
    Section 2.7

    Screenshot_20220603-185023_Samsung Notes.jpg

    IMG_20220604_185703.jpg

    IMG_20220604_185720.jpg

    What is the set up for (d)?
     
    nycmathguy, Jun 5, 2022
    #1
  2. nycmathguy

    MathLover1

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    you made mistake in a)

    should be
    upload_2022-6-4_22-22-52.gif = upload_2022-6-4_22-24-45.gif

    not - 3.72 a - 1.86
     

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    MathLover1, Jun 5, 2022
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  3. nycmathguy

    MathLover1

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    if rock is thrown upward on the planet Mars with velocity of 10m/s, its height (in meters) after t seconds is given by H=10t-1.86t^2


    a. velocity after one second

    v(1)=lim(h->0 (H(1+h)-H(1))/h)

    v(1)=lim(h->0 (10(1+h)-1.86(1+h)^2-(10(1)-1.86(1^2))/h).........simplify

    v(1)=lim(h->0 (6.28-1.86h))

    =6.28
    so, the velocity is 6.28m/s

    b. velocity at t=a

    doing same way as fot t=1

    you get lim(h->0 (10-3.72a-1.86h)
    =10-3.72a

    so, at t=a, the velocity is 10-3.72a m/s

    c
    rock will hit surface when H=0


    0=10t-1.86t^2

    0=t(10-1.86t)
    => t=0 or t=5.38

    d.

    using result from part (b)

    v(a)=10-3.72a if a=5.38
    v(5.38)=10-3.72*5.38
    v(5.38)=10-20.0136
    v(5.38)=-10.0136 ≈ -10.01

    the rock hits the surface with a velocity of ≈ -10.01 m/s
     
    MathLover1, Jun 5, 2022
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  4. nycmathguy

    nycmathguy

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    I totally messed this up.
     
    nycmathguy, Jun 5, 2022
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