The discussion revolves around determining the initial velocity of a particle that has an acceleration of 6.09 m/s² over a time interval of 0.350 seconds, concluding with a final velocity of 9.41 m/s. Participants are exploring the principles of motion and relevant equations.
The discussion is ongoing, with participants exploring different interpretations of the problem. Some have offered guidance by referencing relevant equations, while others are questioning the assumptions made about the initial state of the particle.
There appears to be some confusion regarding the initial conditions and the application of motion equations. Participants are also reflecting on the implications of external forces on the state of motion.
swatmedic05 said:A particle has an acceleration of 6.09m/s for 0.350s . At the end of this time the particle's velocity is 9.41
How do I find the inital velocity
swatmedic05 said:Every body remains in a state of rest or uniform motion (constant velocity) unless it is acted upon by an external unbalanced force
But, you are wrong.So would the answer be zero?