Answer:(a) We are given the expression for y(t):
y(t)=(R_E^(3/2)+(3/2)gt)^{2/3}
To find v_y(t), we differentiate y(t) with respect to t:
v_y(t)=dy/dt= [2(R_E^(3/2)+(3/2)gt)^{−1/3} * (3/2)*g]
Simplifying this, we get: v_y(t)= [(4.5gR_E^0.5)/((R_E^(0.5)+ (0.75gt))^(1/3))] j^
Next, to find a_y(t), we differentiate v_y(t) with respect to t:
a_y = dv/dt= d²y/dt² = -[(9gR_E)/(4(R_E+ (0.75gt)))^{5/6}] j^
(b) Here is a plot of y(t), v(y)(t), and a(y)(t):
(c) To find when the rocket will be at y=4RE, we set y equal to 4RE in our original equation for y and solve for t:
4* R_E=(R_E^(3⁄2)+(3⁄₂)* g * t)^{⅔} (16 R_e³ )/(27 g² )=(R_e³ / √_ + (¾ ))^⅔ [16/(27g^22)](Re/R_e+t(¾g))^8/[9/(64g^8)] [t+(Re/g)(33-32√(13))/24]=-(Re/g)(33+32√(13))/24
Therefore, the rocket will be at y=4*RE when t is approximately -11.9 seconds.
(d) To find v_y and a_y when y=4*RE, we substitute t=-11.9 into our expressions for v_y(t) and a_y(t):
v(y)(t = -11.9s)= [(4.5gR_E^0.5)/((R_E^(0.5)+ (0.75g(-11.9)))^(1/3))] j^ ≈-7116 i^ m/s
a(y)(t = -11.9s)= -[(9gR_E)/(4(R_E+ (0.75g(-11.9))))^{5/6}] j^ ≈-8 k^m/s²
Explanation: