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Part (a) Since acceleration is the derivative of velocity, and derivatives are slopes, they’re simply asking for the slope between (0,5) and (80, 49).

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Presentation on theme: "Part (a) Since acceleration is the derivative of velocity, and derivatives are slopes, they’re simply asking for the slope between (0,5) and (80, 49)."— Presentation transcript:

1 Part (a) Since acceleration is the derivative of velocity, and derivatives are slopes, they’re simply asking for the slope between (0,5) and (80, 49). Average acceleration = 49 - 5 80 - 0 ft/sec2 =

2 These are the “midpoint Riemann sums”.
Part (b) 10 70 v(t) dt would represent the total distance traveled by the rocket between t= and t=70 seconds after launch. 20 ( ) = 2,020 feet v t 20 40 60 80 50 30 10 70 (20,22) (40,35) (60,44) These are the “midpoint Riemann sums”. Common rectangle width = 20

3 At t=80 seconds, Rocket B is faster.
Part (c) v(t) = 6 (t+1) - 4 1/2 v(t) = (t+1) dt -1/2 v(80) = 6 (80+1) - 4 v(t) = 6 (t+1) + C 1/2 2 = 6 (0+1) + C 1/2 C = -4 v(80) = 50 ft/sec Rocket A: 49 ft/sec Rocket B: 50 ft/sec At t=80 seconds, Rocket B is faster.


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