00:01
In this question, we are given the function acceleration of a particle and we know that the velocity of the particle at t equals 2 equals to 3 and we are asked to find the difference between the position functions at t equals 5 and t equals 3.
00:16
So first of all, recall that the velocity is equal to the, sorry, acceleration equals to the derivative of velocity.
00:32
Therefore, velocity function equals to the integral of the acceleration function, equals to the integral of 3 minus 4 t d t, and this equals to 3t minus 4 t squared over 2.
00:53
So 4 and 2 cancel, therefore we are going to get minus 2 t squared plus the constant of integration c.
00:59
To find the constant of integration, we are going to use the initial condition v of 2 equals 3.
01:06
Now plug in t equals 2 in the expression that we found using the integral.
01:13
So we're going to get 3 times 2 minus 2 times 2 squared plus c.
01:20
This gives us 3 equals 6 minus 4 times 2 is 8, minus 8 plus c.
01:28
And this equals to negative 2.
01:31
Moving it to the left hand side gives us 5 equals c.
01:34
C equals 5 therefore v of t equals to 3t minus 2 t squared plus 5 finally since s of t v of t is the integral of s of t is the derivative of t this implies that s of t equals to the integral of v of t which equals to the integral of t which equals to the integral of 3t minus 2 t squared plus 5.
02:28
This in turn equals to 3 halves t squared minus 2 thirds t cube plus 5t plus some new constant of integration, let's say c1...