To solve for Δt in an acceleration equation involving Δt², the quadratic formula is applicable. In this context, the equation is rearranged to the standard form ax² + bx + c = 0, where 'a' corresponds to the coefficient of t², 'b' includes the term with t, and 'c' is the constant. The equation is derived from the motion equation d = d∅ + v∅t + 1/2 vt², leading to Δd = v∅t + 1/2 vt². By setting Δd to zero, the values of a, b, and c can be identified, allowing for the calculation of two solutions for Δt, corresponding to the maximum height and the end of the trajectory. This method effectively determines the change in time for the given acceleration scenario.