1. v(t)=2sin(2πt)
2.

3. t =

4. - 0.41994
5. 0.41994
Velocity Function v(t)
The velocity is the integral of the acceleration with respect to time. Given the acceleration function a(t)=
, we can find the velocity function v(t) by integrating a(t) with respect to t:


Integrating, we get:
v(t)=2sin(2πt)+C
Since the initial velocity is given as v=0 at t=0, we can find the constant
C=0, and the velocity function is:
v(t)=2sin(2πt)
Position Function s(t):
The position is the integral of the velocity with respect to time. Given the velocity function v(t), we can find the position function s(t) by integrating v(t) with respect to t:


Integrating, we get:

Given the initial position s(0) =


So,
and the position function is:

First Positive Time t when the Particle is Stationary:
The particle is stationary when the velocity v(t) is equal to zero. Set
v(t)=0 and solve for t:
v(t)=2sin(2πt)

This occurs when
2πt=kπ, where k is an integer. The first positive solution is t =

Displacement after One Second:
To find the displacement after one second, evaluate the position function
s(t) at t=1
= - 0.41994
Total Distance Traveled after One Second:
To find the total distance traveled, consider the absolute value of the displacement, since distance is a scalar. The total distance traveled after one second is ∣s(1)∣
= 0.41994