Math, asked by sm02188, 5 months ago

A particle moves along the curve y=3x^2+x so that that the x-coordinate is increasing at a constant rate of 6 units per second. What is the magnitude (in units per second) of the particle's velocity vector when t at the point (0,0)?

Answers

Answered by Nylucy
1

Answer:

Given:

y=

3

2

x

3

+1

charge in y-coordinate =2 times (the change in x-coordinate)

dy=2dx

dx

dy

=2

To Find: The point at which

dx

dy

=2 in the eq. y=

3

2

x

3

+1

solution:

consider y=

3

2

x

3

+1

Differentiate w.r.t. 'x'

dx

dy

=2x

2

2x

2

=2 [∴

dx

dy

=2]

x

2

=1

x=±1

If x=1;y=

3

5

x=−1;y=

3

1

∴(1,

3

5

) and (−1,

3

1

) are the required points.

Answered by 726211
0

Answer:  Multiple-Choice Questions on Applications of Differential Calculus. 125. 126 ... The equation of the tangent to the curve y=x sin x at the point 6 ... 0 3. D. 2702- €. 21. The speed of the particle is decreasing for . (A) t> 2 (B) <3 (C) allt ... both increase at the constant rate of 2 ft/sec, then the rate, in square feet per second,.

Step-by-step explanation:

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