Respuesta :
: You need to know the derivative of the sqrt function. Remember that sqrt(x) = x^(1/2), and that (d x^a)/(dx) = a x^(a-1). So (d sqrt(x))/(dx) = (d x^(1/2))/(dx) = (1/2) x^((1/2)-1) = (1/2) x^(-1/2) = 1/(2 x^(1/2)) = 1/(2 sqrt(x)).
There is a subtle shift in meaning in the use of t. If you say "after t seconds", t is a dimensionless quantity, such as 169. Also in the formula V = 4 sqrt(t) cm3, t is apparently dimensionless. But if you say "t = 169 seconds", t has dimension time, measured in the unit of seconds, and also expressing speed of change of V as (dV)/(dt) presupposes that t has dimension time. But you can't mix formulas in which t is dimensionless with formulas in which t is dimensioned.
Below I treat t as being dimensionless. So where t is supposed to stand for time I write "t seconds" instead of just "t".
Then (dV)/(d(t seconds)) = (d 4 sqrt(t))/(dt) cm3/s = 4 (d sqrt(t))/(dt) cm3/s = 4 / (2 sqrt(t)) cm3/s = 2 / (sqrt(t)) cm3/s.
Plugging in t = 169 gives 2/13 cm3/s.
There is a subtle shift in meaning in the use of t. If you say "after t seconds", t is a dimensionless quantity, such as 169. Also in the formula V = 4 sqrt(t) cm3, t is apparently dimensionless. But if you say "t = 169 seconds", t has dimension time, measured in the unit of seconds, and also expressing speed of change of V as (dV)/(dt) presupposes that t has dimension time. But you can't mix formulas in which t is dimensionless with formulas in which t is dimensioned.
Below I treat t as being dimensionless. So where t is supposed to stand for time I write "t seconds" instead of just "t".
Then (dV)/(d(t seconds)) = (d 4 sqrt(t))/(dt) cm3/s = 4 (d sqrt(t))/(dt) cm3/s = 4 / (2 sqrt(t)) cm3/s = 2 / (sqrt(t)) cm3/s.
Plugging in t = 169 gives 2/13 cm3/s.
The volume at [tex]t=169[/tex] is [tex]V=52\text{ cm}^3[/tex]rate of change is [tex]\dfrac{dV}{dt}=\dfrac{2}{13}[/tex] cubic cm per second.
Important information:
- The volume of a spherical balloon after [tex]t[/tex] seconds is [tex]V=4\sqrt{t}\text{ cm}^3[/tex].
- The given time is [tex]t=169[/tex].
We need to find the volume of the balloon at time [tex]t=169[/tex] seconds and how fast is the volume changes after 169 seconds.
Volume of sphere:
Substitute [tex]t=169[/tex] in the given function to find the volume at [tex]t=169[/tex].
[tex]V=4\sqrt{169}\text{ cm}^3[/tex]
[tex]V=4(13)\text{ cm}^3[/tex]
[tex]V=52\text{ cm}^3[/tex]
Now differentiate the given function with respect to time.
[tex]\dfrac{dV}{dt}=4\dfrac{1}{2\sqrt{t}}[/tex]
Substitute [tex]t=169[/tex].
[tex]\dfrac{dV}{dt}=2\dfrac{1}{\sqrt{169}}[/tex]
[tex]\dfrac{dV}{dt}=\dfrac{2}{13}[/tex]
Therefore, the volume at [tex]t=169[/tex] is [tex]V=52\text{ cm}^3[/tex]rate of change is [tex]\dfrac{dV}{dt}=\dfrac{2}{13}[/tex] cubic cm per second.
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