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2 September, 13:03

The velocity of a particle moving along the x axis is given for 1> 0 by v: = (32.0t - 2.00t^3) m/s,

where t is in s. What is the acceleration of the particle when (after t = 0) it achieves its maximum

displacement in the positive x direction?

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Answers (2)
  1. 2 September, 13:21
    0
    -64.0 m/s²

    Explanation:

    v = 32.0 t - 2.00 t³

    Acceleration is the derivative of velocity.

    a = dv/dt

    a = 32.0 - 6.00 t²

    At maximum displacement, v = 0 and a < 0.

    v = 0

    32.0 t - 2.00 t³ = 0

    2.00 t (16.0 - t²) = 0

    t = 0 or 4.00

    When t = 0 s, a = 32.0 m/s².

    When t = 4.00 s, a = - 64.0 m/s².

    The maximum displacement is at t = 4.00 s. Therefore, the acceleration at that moment is - 64.0 m/s².
  2. 2 September, 13:31
    0
    Answer v = 32.0 t - 2.00 t³

    Acceleration is the derivative of velocity.

    a = dv/dt

    a = 32.0 - 6.00 t²

    At maximum displacement, v = 0 and a < 0.

    v = 0

    32.0 t - 2.00 t³ = 0

    2.00 t (16.0 - t²) = 0

    t = 0 or 4.00

    When t = 0 s, a = 32.0 m/s².

    When t = 4.00 s, a = - 64.0 m/s².
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