Recent content by jenn047

I definitely over analyzed the question. All you do is find the change in x and changed in y and add them to the last x and y coordinates. I didn't have to do anything with time or velocity.

Thank you, I appreciate your time!

berkeman, I understand that much, however I don't understand how those equations work with my numbers?

CompuChip, I'm not sure I understand what you're saying. What do the variables represent in your equations? I'm sorry if these are silly questions, however I just finished my second day of Physics and am completely new to it (and also very bad at it!). Thanks.

Homework Statement During a 4.95 s interval, a particle's coordinates change from x = 10.4 m, y = 4.95 m to x = 31.5 m, y = -4.95 m. Assuming the particle's velocity is constant, what will its coordinates be at the end of the next 4.95 s interval? x= ____m y= ____m Homework Equations The...