Recent content by EricPowell
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Find deceleration, given initial velocity and final distance
Homework Statement A car traveling at 88ft/s skids 176ft after its brakes are applied. The deceleration provided by the braking system is constant. What is its value? The Attempt at a Solution $$ v_0=88 \\ v_f=0 \\ d_0=0 \\ d_f=176 $$ $$ d(t)=\int88\,dt \\ d(t)=88t+c...- EricPowell
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- Deceleration Final Initial Initial velocity Velocity
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- Forum: Calculus and Beyond Homework Help
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The Bouncing Ball: Understanding Energy Conservation
Just noticed that that question should say "Tim", not "Time". I should also note that my physics class is an introductory one. This question that I have posted was marked as "bonus" on the worksheet, so I would not be surprised if solving this question involves using something that we haven't...- EricPowell
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- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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The Bouncing Ball: Understanding Energy Conservation
Homework Statement Time tries to crush a 0.85kg basketball, but is only able to compress it by 1.5cm when a force of 50N in applied a) What is the spring constant of the ball? b) When he throws it against the floor, it is compressed by 3.4cm. How high will the ball bounce? Homework Equations...- EricPowell
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- Ball Bouncing ball Height
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- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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Most efficient cost for a cylinder
NEVERMIND. I figured out my silly error. It's all good now. Can I delete this thread?- EricPowell
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- Forum: Calculus and Beyond Homework Help
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Most efficient cost for a cylinder
Okay I think I fixed all the formatting. Silly me.- EricPowell
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- Forum: Calculus and Beyond Homework Help
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Most efficient cost for a cylinder
I really messed up the formatting in that first post so it kind of looks like a mess. Until I figure that out, perhaps someone could point me in the right direction to solving the question?- EricPowell
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- Forum: Calculus and Beyond Homework Help
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Most efficient cost for a cylinder
Uhh I messed something up there with itex.- EricPowell
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- Forum: Calculus and Beyond Homework Help
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Most efficient cost for a cylinder
Homework Statement An open-topped cylinder is to have a volume of 250 cm3. The material for the bottom of the pot costs 4 cents per cm2, and the material for the side of the pot costs 2 cents per cm2. What dimensions will minimize the total cost of this pot? The Attempt at a Solution $$...- EricPowell
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- Cylinder
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- Forum: Calculus and Beyond Homework Help
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A bunch of functions inside of functions
Homework Statement Find $$f'(-1)$$, given $$f(y) = h(g(y)), h(2) = 55, g(-1) = 2, h'(2) = -1$$, and $$g'(-1) = 7$$.Homework Equations Maybe the chain rule?The Attempt at a Solution I thought that I could create a function given that $$g(-1)=2$$, so I thought maybe the function could be...- EricPowell
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- Functions
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- Forum: Calculus and Beyond Homework Help
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Use chain rule to find rate of area increase
Thank you so much for helping me Voko :)- EricPowell
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- Forum: Calculus and Beyond Homework Help
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Use chain rule to find rate of area increase
##π∏## Just testing different pi symbols $$π∏$$- EricPowell
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- Forum: Calculus and Beyond Homework Help
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Use chain rule to find rate of area increase
$$\frac {dA}{dr}=2πr$$ $$\frac {dr}{dt}=v$$ $$\frac {dA}{dt}=2πr×v$$ $$=2πvt×v$$ $$=2π \frac {5m}{s}×10s× \frac {5m}{s}$$ $$=2π×50m× \frac {5m}{s}$$ $$= \frac{1570.796m^2}{s}$$ Is this correct? Oh I messed something up there with my formatting. Ok fixed my formatting.- EricPowell
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- Forum: Calculus and Beyond Homework Help
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Use chain rule to find rate of area increase
Why are my fractions so tiny?- EricPowell
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- Forum: Calculus and Beyond Homework Help
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Use chain rule to find rate of area increase
Wait I think I get it. ##\frac {dr}{dt}= \frac {5m}{s}= \frac {r}{t}= \frac {vt}{t}= v##- EricPowell
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- Forum: Calculus and Beyond Homework Help
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Use chain rule to find rate of area increase
I am so confused by all of this T_T Okay so...if I am understanding this right ##dr/dt## is the rate at which the radius changes with time. If the radius is changing at ##5m/s##, does that mean that ##dr/dt=r/t##?- EricPowell
- Post #7
- Forum: Calculus and Beyond Homework Help