Recent content by DSoul

I know that v(s1) = 0 and i also know how to calculate v(0). But okay, as your way seems better, could you please tell me how you got to the point where s(t) = sin(t). As I'm quite new to all this i didn't really understand how you got rid of those constants. If you could do it step by step...

Say i wanted to take definite integrals from both sides of the equation: a(s) ds = v dv, then what should be the intervals for both sides? Should they be equal, or let's say [s1;0] for the left side and [v(s1);v(0)] for the other side?

Thank you for your answer. Correct me of I'm wrong, but I understand that d and e are random constants. Isn't there a way to solve it so there wouldn't be any random constants in the answer?

This problem has been bothering me for a while now, hope you can help me. Let's say that the initial velocity of an object, with mass of m is 0 and the initial position is s0 and the force acting on the object is defined as F(s), how do i find the s(t), where t is time. If it's any help, then...