Let v (t) = t2-2tv (t) = t2-2t be the velocity, in feet per second, of an object at time tt, in seconds.

(a) What is the initial velocity?

(b) When does the object have a velocity of zero? If there is more than time, list all answers in a comma separated list.

Question

Mathematics

Marcel Nixon

13 January, 12:29

Let v (t) = t2-2tv (t) = t2-2t be the velocity, in feet per second, of an object at time tt, in seconds.

(a) What is the initial velocity?

(b) When does the object have a velocity of zero? If there is more than time, list all answers in a comma separated list.

+1

Answers (1)

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Itsy · Answer 1

Thee function is given as:

v (t) = t^2-2tv (t) = t^2-2t

(a) What is the initial velocity?

Base from the function, the initial velocity would be zero.

(b) When does the object have a velocity of zero?

It would be during time zero. Also, at a time equal to two.

Let v (t) = t2-2tv (t) = t2-2t be the velocity, in feet per second, of an object at time tt, in seconds.(a) What is the initial velocity?(b) When does the object have a velocity of zero? If there is more than time, list all answers in a comma separated list.

Let v (t) = t2-2tv (t) = t2-2t be the velocity, in feet per second, of an object at time tt, in seconds.

(a) What is the initial velocity?

(b) When does the object have a velocity of zero? If there is more than time, list all answers in a comma separated list.