00:01
Okay, so we're given a data table here of distance versus time, and we're asked to calculate values for time squared.
00:07
So what i'm going to do is take each of these numbers and square them on my calculator.
00:11
So 0 .15 squared would be 0 .02 .0 .2.
00:21
Okay, do the same thing for the other values.
00:23
0 .3 squared is going to be 0 .09 .45 squared is 0 .2025 squared is 0 .2025.
00:38
0 .36, and 0 .5625.
00:46
Okay, so those are your time squared.
00:48
You could round them to two significant figures if you wanted to, as is shown in most of these measurements here for time.
00:56
Then we're gonna plot a graph.
00:57
So there's two graphs that we're gonna plot.
00:59
For the first one, we're gonna do distance versus time and then distance versus time squared.
01:04
So the times range from 0 to 0 .75.
01:08
So this will be 0 .1 .1.
01:11
Point two point three point four point six point seven point eight so something like this would be a good scale to use and the distances go from zero to two hundred so twenty forty sixty eighty one hundred x not i'm gonna have space actually oh i didn't do this right that's why sorry let's fix that so forty sixty this would be 80, 100, let's see here, 100, 120.
01:51
This would be 160 and then 200.
01:53
Okay, i thought i had enough space there.
01:56
Okay, so we're going to plot these points.
01:58
This is going to be our x value.
02:00
This is going to be our y value.
02:01
So 0 .15, 40 is right there over 0 .15, up 40.
02:09
0 .380.
02:11
0 .3 is right there.
02:12
80 is right there.
02:14
0 .45 and 120 is going to be about right there.
02:20
0 .6 and 160 is right there.
02:28
And then lastly, 0 .75 and 200 is right there.
02:33
Now it's hard to tell if this is, it actually looks pretty linear almost...