118k views
0 votes
I am so lost, please help

I am so lost, please help-example-1

1 Answer

7 votes

Answer:


u=(9)/(t)-(1)/(2) a t

Explanation:

Step 1: Given equation:
9=(1)/(2) a t^(2)+u t

To get u, by subtraction equality property subtract both sides of the equation by
(1)/(2) a t^(2).


\Rightarrow 9-(1)/(2) a t^(2)=(1)/(2) a t^(2)+u t-(1)/(2) a t^(2)


\Rightarrow 9-(1)/(2) a t^(2)=u t

Step 2: By division equality property, divide both sides of the equation by t.


\Rightarrow (9-(1)/(2) a t^(2))/(t)=(u t)/(t)


$\Rightarrow (9)/(t)-(1)/(2) a t=u$

Therefore,
$u=(9)/(t)-(1)/(2) a t$.

So, in Emily’s physics class, she got
$u=(9)/(t)-(1)/(2) a t$.

User Groner
by
3.8k points