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11111111111111111111111

11111111111111111111111-example-1

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Answer:

1) Zero based on (-16·t - 2) is t = -1/8 second

2) Zero based on (t - 1) is t = 1 second

Explanation:

The given functions representing the height of the beach ball the child throws as a function of time are;

y = (-16·t - 2)·(t - 1) and y = -16·t² + 14·t + 2

We note that (-16·t - 2)·(t - 1) = -16·t² + 14·t + 2

Therefore, the function representing the height of the beachball, 'y', is y = (-16·t - 2)·(t - 1) = -16·t² + 14·t + 2

The zeros of a function are the values of the variables, 'x', of the function that makes the value of the function, f(x), equal to zero

In the function of the question, we have;

y = (-16·t - 2)·(t - 1) = -16·t² + 14·t + 2

The above equation can be written as follows;

y = (-16·t - 2) × (t - 1)

Therefore, 'y' equals zero when either (-16·t - 2) = 0 or (t - 1) = 0

1) The zero based on (-16·t - 2) = 0, is given as follows;

(-16·t - 2) = 0

∴ t = 2/(-16) = -1/8

t = -1/8 second

The zero based on (-16·t - 2) is t = -1/8 second

2) The zero based on (t - 1) = 0, is given as follows;

(t - 1) = 0

∴ t = 1 second

The zero based on (t - 1) is t = 1 second

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