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All right, hello.
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In this question, we're given this setup where we have two vehicles, one and two.
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And vehicle one has a constant speed of 12 meters per second when it passes point a.
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And then at point a, we have vehicle two, which has a constant acceleration of 1 .8 meters per second, but initially starts at rest.
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And we're going to find out how far beyond point a will the automobile or vehicle one overtake the truck.
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So they're going to travel some distance, d.
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And we want to figure out what this d is, such that it will be the same.
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We know that they're going to get here at the same time as well.
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So their delta t for this, delta t for one is going to equal delta t for two, because they're going to get there at the same time since they're covering the same distance.
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And that's where they're going to meet.
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So how are we going to find this here? well, we can use for vehicle one, we can use the idea that since there's a constant velocity, we know that the velocity is a change in distance over a change in time, which in this case is going to be distance over delta t.
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And that will be for one, which will be the same for both.
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So we have one equation with two unknowns.
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And then we can also use an equation for, write an equation for vehicle two.
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And so we can use the equation that the distance that that car traveled is going to be where it started, plus its initial speed times its time, plus 1 half times its acceleration times its time, or change in time squared.
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We're going to say it starts at d equals zero.
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And we're going to say it's not moving to start, because it isn't, it's just accelerating.
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And so now we have d equals 1 half a delta t squared.
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And this now has delta t and d are two unknowns.
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And so we have two equations, two unknowns, and we can go ahead and solve this...