Velocity of a particle on a Parabola

The name of the pictureThe name of the pictureThe name of the pictureClash Royale CLAN TAG#URR8PPP











up vote
3
down vote

favorite
1













A particle moves along the top of the
parabola $y^2 = 2x$ from left to right at a constant speed of 5 units
per second. Find the velocity of the particle as it moves through
the point $(2, 2)$.




So I isolate $y$, giving me $y=sqrt2x$. I then find the derivative of $y$, which is $1/sqrt2x$. And $sqrt2x=y$ so the derivative of also equal to $1/y$. At $(2,2)$ the derivative is 0.5. Not sure where to go from there though. Any help is appreciated.










share|cite|improve this question























  • I think you need to use that speed is 5, and also it moves along the parabola which has varying nearby distances at different points.
    – coffeemath
    Sep 28 at 5:59










  • Find the direction of the tangent at $(2,2)$ and create a vector with that direction and length equal to $5$.
    – amd
    Sep 28 at 6:22














up vote
3
down vote

favorite
1













A particle moves along the top of the
parabola $y^2 = 2x$ from left to right at a constant speed of 5 units
per second. Find the velocity of the particle as it moves through
the point $(2, 2)$.




So I isolate $y$, giving me $y=sqrt2x$. I then find the derivative of $y$, which is $1/sqrt2x$. And $sqrt2x=y$ so the derivative of also equal to $1/y$. At $(2,2)$ the derivative is 0.5. Not sure where to go from there though. Any help is appreciated.










share|cite|improve this question























  • I think you need to use that speed is 5, and also it moves along the parabola which has varying nearby distances at different points.
    – coffeemath
    Sep 28 at 5:59










  • Find the direction of the tangent at $(2,2)$ and create a vector with that direction and length equal to $5$.
    – amd
    Sep 28 at 6:22












up vote
3
down vote

favorite
1









up vote
3
down vote

favorite
1






1






A particle moves along the top of the
parabola $y^2 = 2x$ from left to right at a constant speed of 5 units
per second. Find the velocity of the particle as it moves through
the point $(2, 2)$.




So I isolate $y$, giving me $y=sqrt2x$. I then find the derivative of $y$, which is $1/sqrt2x$. And $sqrt2x=y$ so the derivative of also equal to $1/y$. At $(2,2)$ the derivative is 0.5. Not sure where to go from there though. Any help is appreciated.










share|cite|improve this question
















A particle moves along the top of the
parabola $y^2 = 2x$ from left to right at a constant speed of 5 units
per second. Find the velocity of the particle as it moves through
the point $(2, 2)$.




So I isolate $y$, giving me $y=sqrt2x$. I then find the derivative of $y$, which is $1/sqrt2x$. And $sqrt2x=y$ so the derivative of also equal to $1/y$. At $(2,2)$ the derivative is 0.5. Not sure where to go from there though. Any help is appreciated.







calculus derivatives






share|cite|improve this question















share|cite|improve this question













share|cite|improve this question




share|cite|improve this question








edited Sep 28 at 6:26









Zamarion

1569




1569










asked Sep 28 at 5:39









drecinos0530

513




513











  • I think you need to use that speed is 5, and also it moves along the parabola which has varying nearby distances at different points.
    – coffeemath
    Sep 28 at 5:59










  • Find the direction of the tangent at $(2,2)$ and create a vector with that direction and length equal to $5$.
    – amd
    Sep 28 at 6:22
















  • I think you need to use that speed is 5, and also it moves along the parabola which has varying nearby distances at different points.
    – coffeemath
    Sep 28 at 5:59










  • Find the direction of the tangent at $(2,2)$ and create a vector with that direction and length equal to $5$.
    – amd
    Sep 28 at 6:22















I think you need to use that speed is 5, and also it moves along the parabola which has varying nearby distances at different points.
– coffeemath
Sep 28 at 5:59




I think you need to use that speed is 5, and also it moves along the parabola which has varying nearby distances at different points.
– coffeemath
Sep 28 at 5:59












Find the direction of the tangent at $(2,2)$ and create a vector with that direction and length equal to $5$.
– amd
Sep 28 at 6:22




Find the direction of the tangent at $(2,2)$ and create a vector with that direction and length equal to $5$.
– amd
Sep 28 at 6:22










4 Answers
4






active

oldest

votes

















up vote
3
down vote



accepted










In that case is useful to use parametric equation that is



$$y^2=2x implies vec s(t)=(2c^2t^2,2ct) implies vec v(t)=s'(t)=(4c^2t,2c)$$



and since the point $(2,2)$ is reached at $t=1/c$, that is $vec s(1/c)=(2,2)$, the velocity at that point is $vec v(1/c)=(4c,2c)$ and since the speed is $5$ we have



$$|v(1/c)|=sqrt16c^2+4c^2=5 implies c=fracsqrt 52$$



therefore the velocity at $(2,2)$ is



$$v(t)=left(2sqrt 5,sqrt 5right)$$



As an alternative



$$y^2=2x implies 2ydy=2dx implies fracdydx=frac1y$$



therefore at the point $(2,2)$ the tangent vector is $(4,2)$ and then the velocity vector is $k(4,2)$ and form the condition on the speed we find



$$5=ksqrt16+4implies k=fracsqrt 52$$






share|cite|improve this answer





























    up vote
    4
    down vote













    $(2y) dy/dx=2$; $dy/dx =1/y$.



    Slope at $(2,2)$: $dy/dx =1/2= tan alpha$.



    $cos alpha =2/√5$, $sin alpha =1/√5.$
    (Pythagoras).



    $v_x= v cos alpha$; $v_y = v sin alpha$, where $v = |vec v|$ .



    $vec v = (v_x,v_y) $.






    share|cite|improve this answer



























      up vote
      3
      down vote













      Consider the curve in a parametric form $vecz=(x(t),y(t))$, in that case we know that



      $$
      vecv=fracmathrmdveczmathrmdt=(x'(t),y'(t))
      $$



      Additionally, we know that the speed is $|vecv|=5$. Therefore, we need to find the direction of $vecv$. Given the equation of the curve



      $$
      y^2=2x
      $$

      we can write the parametric from in terms of $y$ alone:
      $$
      vecz=left(fracy(t)^22,y(t) right)
      $$

      Moreover, we can pick the parameter $t$ such that $y(t)=ct$, where $c$ is a constant. Then:
      $$
      vecz=left(fracc^2t^22,ct right)
      $$

      Then the velocity is
      $$
      vecv=(c^2t,c)
      $$

      At the point $vecz=(2,2)$, $t=2/c$. Therefore,



      $$
      vecv=(2c,c) Rightarrow |vecv|=sqrt4c^2+c^2=5
      $$

      Then, $c=sqrt5$. Lets check our solution,
      $$
      beginalign
      vecz(t)=&left(frac5t^22,sqrt5tright)\
      vecv(t)=&left(5t,sqrt5right)
      endalign
      $$

      at $t=frac2sqrt5$:
      $$
      beginalign
      veczleft(frac2sqrt5right)=&left(frac52cdotfrac45,sqrt5frac2sqrt5right)=(2,2)\
      vecvleft(frac2sqrt5right)=&left(5frac2sqrt5,sqrt5right)=(2sqrt5,sqrt5)
      endalign
      $$






      share|cite|improve this answer



























        up vote
        1
        down vote













        in cartesian co-ordinate sysytem :



        $(speed)^2=left(dfracdxdtright)^2+left(dfracdydtright)^2=25$ also,



        $left(dfracdydtright)=dfrac1yleft(dfracdxdtright) $ put it in above equation



        to get ,



        $left(dfracdxdtright)=dfrac5ysqrt1+y^2$ and $left(dfracdydtright)=dfrac5sqrt1+y^2$



        thus, at point (2,2) speed will be



        $sqrt (2sqrt5)^2+(sqrt 5)^2=5 $ unit per second



        in above calculations gravity is not taken into account






        share|cite|improve this answer




















          Your Answer




          StackExchange.ifUsing("editor", function ()
          return StackExchange.using("mathjaxEditing", function ()
          StackExchange.MarkdownEditor.creationCallbacks.add(function (editor, postfix)
          StackExchange.mathjaxEditing.prepareWmdForMathJax(editor, postfix, [["$", "$"], ["\\(","\\)"]]);
          );
          );
          , "mathjax-editing");

          StackExchange.ready(function()
          var channelOptions =
          tags: "".split(" "),
          id: "69"
          ;
          initTagRenderer("".split(" "), "".split(" "), channelOptions);

          StackExchange.using("externalEditor", function()
          // Have to fire editor after snippets, if snippets enabled
          if (StackExchange.settings.snippets.snippetsEnabled)
          StackExchange.using("snippets", function()
          createEditor();
          );

          else
          createEditor();

          );

          function createEditor()
          StackExchange.prepareEditor(
          heartbeatType: 'answer',
          convertImagesToLinks: true,
          noModals: false,
          showLowRepImageUploadWarning: true,
          reputationToPostImages: 10,
          bindNavPrevention: true,
          postfix: "",
          noCode: true, onDemand: true,
          discardSelector: ".discard-answer"
          ,immediatelyShowMarkdownHelp:true
          );



          );













           

          draft saved


          draft discarded


















          StackExchange.ready(
          function ()
          StackExchange.openid.initPostLogin('.new-post-login', 'https%3a%2f%2fmath.stackexchange.com%2fquestions%2f2934028%2fvelocity-of-a-particle-on-a-parabola%23new-answer', 'question_page');

          );

          Post as a guest






























          4 Answers
          4






          active

          oldest

          votes








          4 Answers
          4






          active

          oldest

          votes









          active

          oldest

          votes






          active

          oldest

          votes








          up vote
          3
          down vote



          accepted










          In that case is useful to use parametric equation that is



          $$y^2=2x implies vec s(t)=(2c^2t^2,2ct) implies vec v(t)=s'(t)=(4c^2t,2c)$$



          and since the point $(2,2)$ is reached at $t=1/c$, that is $vec s(1/c)=(2,2)$, the velocity at that point is $vec v(1/c)=(4c,2c)$ and since the speed is $5$ we have



          $$|v(1/c)|=sqrt16c^2+4c^2=5 implies c=fracsqrt 52$$



          therefore the velocity at $(2,2)$ is



          $$v(t)=left(2sqrt 5,sqrt 5right)$$



          As an alternative



          $$y^2=2x implies 2ydy=2dx implies fracdydx=frac1y$$



          therefore at the point $(2,2)$ the tangent vector is $(4,2)$ and then the velocity vector is $k(4,2)$ and form the condition on the speed we find



          $$5=ksqrt16+4implies k=fracsqrt 52$$






          share|cite|improve this answer


























            up vote
            3
            down vote



            accepted










            In that case is useful to use parametric equation that is



            $$y^2=2x implies vec s(t)=(2c^2t^2,2ct) implies vec v(t)=s'(t)=(4c^2t,2c)$$



            and since the point $(2,2)$ is reached at $t=1/c$, that is $vec s(1/c)=(2,2)$, the velocity at that point is $vec v(1/c)=(4c,2c)$ and since the speed is $5$ we have



            $$|v(1/c)|=sqrt16c^2+4c^2=5 implies c=fracsqrt 52$$



            therefore the velocity at $(2,2)$ is



            $$v(t)=left(2sqrt 5,sqrt 5right)$$



            As an alternative



            $$y^2=2x implies 2ydy=2dx implies fracdydx=frac1y$$



            therefore at the point $(2,2)$ the tangent vector is $(4,2)$ and then the velocity vector is $k(4,2)$ and form the condition on the speed we find



            $$5=ksqrt16+4implies k=fracsqrt 52$$






            share|cite|improve this answer
























              up vote
              3
              down vote



              accepted







              up vote
              3
              down vote



              accepted






              In that case is useful to use parametric equation that is



              $$y^2=2x implies vec s(t)=(2c^2t^2,2ct) implies vec v(t)=s'(t)=(4c^2t,2c)$$



              and since the point $(2,2)$ is reached at $t=1/c$, that is $vec s(1/c)=(2,2)$, the velocity at that point is $vec v(1/c)=(4c,2c)$ and since the speed is $5$ we have



              $$|v(1/c)|=sqrt16c^2+4c^2=5 implies c=fracsqrt 52$$



              therefore the velocity at $(2,2)$ is



              $$v(t)=left(2sqrt 5,sqrt 5right)$$



              As an alternative



              $$y^2=2x implies 2ydy=2dx implies fracdydx=frac1y$$



              therefore at the point $(2,2)$ the tangent vector is $(4,2)$ and then the velocity vector is $k(4,2)$ and form the condition on the speed we find



              $$5=ksqrt16+4implies k=fracsqrt 52$$






              share|cite|improve this answer














              In that case is useful to use parametric equation that is



              $$y^2=2x implies vec s(t)=(2c^2t^2,2ct) implies vec v(t)=s'(t)=(4c^2t,2c)$$



              and since the point $(2,2)$ is reached at $t=1/c$, that is $vec s(1/c)=(2,2)$, the velocity at that point is $vec v(1/c)=(4c,2c)$ and since the speed is $5$ we have



              $$|v(1/c)|=sqrt16c^2+4c^2=5 implies c=fracsqrt 52$$



              therefore the velocity at $(2,2)$ is



              $$v(t)=left(2sqrt 5,sqrt 5right)$$



              As an alternative



              $$y^2=2x implies 2ydy=2dx implies fracdydx=frac1y$$



              therefore at the point $(2,2)$ the tangent vector is $(4,2)$ and then the velocity vector is $k(4,2)$ and form the condition on the speed we find



              $$5=ksqrt16+4implies k=fracsqrt 52$$







              share|cite|improve this answer














              share|cite|improve this answer



              share|cite|improve this answer








              edited Sep 28 at 7:19

























              answered Sep 28 at 7:00









              gimusi

              1




              1




















                  up vote
                  4
                  down vote













                  $(2y) dy/dx=2$; $dy/dx =1/y$.



                  Slope at $(2,2)$: $dy/dx =1/2= tan alpha$.



                  $cos alpha =2/√5$, $sin alpha =1/√5.$
                  (Pythagoras).



                  $v_x= v cos alpha$; $v_y = v sin alpha$, where $v = |vec v|$ .



                  $vec v = (v_x,v_y) $.






                  share|cite|improve this answer
























                    up vote
                    4
                    down vote













                    $(2y) dy/dx=2$; $dy/dx =1/y$.



                    Slope at $(2,2)$: $dy/dx =1/2= tan alpha$.



                    $cos alpha =2/√5$, $sin alpha =1/√5.$
                    (Pythagoras).



                    $v_x= v cos alpha$; $v_y = v sin alpha$, where $v = |vec v|$ .



                    $vec v = (v_x,v_y) $.






                    share|cite|improve this answer






















                      up vote
                      4
                      down vote










                      up vote
                      4
                      down vote









                      $(2y) dy/dx=2$; $dy/dx =1/y$.



                      Slope at $(2,2)$: $dy/dx =1/2= tan alpha$.



                      $cos alpha =2/√5$, $sin alpha =1/√5.$
                      (Pythagoras).



                      $v_x= v cos alpha$; $v_y = v sin alpha$, where $v = |vec v|$ .



                      $vec v = (v_x,v_y) $.






                      share|cite|improve this answer












                      $(2y) dy/dx=2$; $dy/dx =1/y$.



                      Slope at $(2,2)$: $dy/dx =1/2= tan alpha$.



                      $cos alpha =2/√5$, $sin alpha =1/√5.$
                      (Pythagoras).



                      $v_x= v cos alpha$; $v_y = v sin alpha$, where $v = |vec v|$ .



                      $vec v = (v_x,v_y) $.







                      share|cite|improve this answer












                      share|cite|improve this answer



                      share|cite|improve this answer










                      answered Sep 28 at 6:33









                      Peter Szilas

                      8,8982719




                      8,8982719




















                          up vote
                          3
                          down vote













                          Consider the curve in a parametric form $vecz=(x(t),y(t))$, in that case we know that



                          $$
                          vecv=fracmathrmdveczmathrmdt=(x'(t),y'(t))
                          $$



                          Additionally, we know that the speed is $|vecv|=5$. Therefore, we need to find the direction of $vecv$. Given the equation of the curve



                          $$
                          y^2=2x
                          $$

                          we can write the parametric from in terms of $y$ alone:
                          $$
                          vecz=left(fracy(t)^22,y(t) right)
                          $$

                          Moreover, we can pick the parameter $t$ such that $y(t)=ct$, where $c$ is a constant. Then:
                          $$
                          vecz=left(fracc^2t^22,ct right)
                          $$

                          Then the velocity is
                          $$
                          vecv=(c^2t,c)
                          $$

                          At the point $vecz=(2,2)$, $t=2/c$. Therefore,



                          $$
                          vecv=(2c,c) Rightarrow |vecv|=sqrt4c^2+c^2=5
                          $$

                          Then, $c=sqrt5$. Lets check our solution,
                          $$
                          beginalign
                          vecz(t)=&left(frac5t^22,sqrt5tright)\
                          vecv(t)=&left(5t,sqrt5right)
                          endalign
                          $$

                          at $t=frac2sqrt5$:
                          $$
                          beginalign
                          veczleft(frac2sqrt5right)=&left(frac52cdotfrac45,sqrt5frac2sqrt5right)=(2,2)\
                          vecvleft(frac2sqrt5right)=&left(5frac2sqrt5,sqrt5right)=(2sqrt5,sqrt5)
                          endalign
                          $$






                          share|cite|improve this answer
























                            up vote
                            3
                            down vote













                            Consider the curve in a parametric form $vecz=(x(t),y(t))$, in that case we know that



                            $$
                            vecv=fracmathrmdveczmathrmdt=(x'(t),y'(t))
                            $$



                            Additionally, we know that the speed is $|vecv|=5$. Therefore, we need to find the direction of $vecv$. Given the equation of the curve



                            $$
                            y^2=2x
                            $$

                            we can write the parametric from in terms of $y$ alone:
                            $$
                            vecz=left(fracy(t)^22,y(t) right)
                            $$

                            Moreover, we can pick the parameter $t$ such that $y(t)=ct$, where $c$ is a constant. Then:
                            $$
                            vecz=left(fracc^2t^22,ct right)
                            $$

                            Then the velocity is
                            $$
                            vecv=(c^2t,c)
                            $$

                            At the point $vecz=(2,2)$, $t=2/c$. Therefore,



                            $$
                            vecv=(2c,c) Rightarrow |vecv|=sqrt4c^2+c^2=5
                            $$

                            Then, $c=sqrt5$. Lets check our solution,
                            $$
                            beginalign
                            vecz(t)=&left(frac5t^22,sqrt5tright)\
                            vecv(t)=&left(5t,sqrt5right)
                            endalign
                            $$

                            at $t=frac2sqrt5$:
                            $$
                            beginalign
                            veczleft(frac2sqrt5right)=&left(frac52cdotfrac45,sqrt5frac2sqrt5right)=(2,2)\
                            vecvleft(frac2sqrt5right)=&left(5frac2sqrt5,sqrt5right)=(2sqrt5,sqrt5)
                            endalign
                            $$






                            share|cite|improve this answer






















                              up vote
                              3
                              down vote










                              up vote
                              3
                              down vote









                              Consider the curve in a parametric form $vecz=(x(t),y(t))$, in that case we know that



                              $$
                              vecv=fracmathrmdveczmathrmdt=(x'(t),y'(t))
                              $$



                              Additionally, we know that the speed is $|vecv|=5$. Therefore, we need to find the direction of $vecv$. Given the equation of the curve



                              $$
                              y^2=2x
                              $$

                              we can write the parametric from in terms of $y$ alone:
                              $$
                              vecz=left(fracy(t)^22,y(t) right)
                              $$

                              Moreover, we can pick the parameter $t$ such that $y(t)=ct$, where $c$ is a constant. Then:
                              $$
                              vecz=left(fracc^2t^22,ct right)
                              $$

                              Then the velocity is
                              $$
                              vecv=(c^2t,c)
                              $$

                              At the point $vecz=(2,2)$, $t=2/c$. Therefore,



                              $$
                              vecv=(2c,c) Rightarrow |vecv|=sqrt4c^2+c^2=5
                              $$

                              Then, $c=sqrt5$. Lets check our solution,
                              $$
                              beginalign
                              vecz(t)=&left(frac5t^22,sqrt5tright)\
                              vecv(t)=&left(5t,sqrt5right)
                              endalign
                              $$

                              at $t=frac2sqrt5$:
                              $$
                              beginalign
                              veczleft(frac2sqrt5right)=&left(frac52cdotfrac45,sqrt5frac2sqrt5right)=(2,2)\
                              vecvleft(frac2sqrt5right)=&left(5frac2sqrt5,sqrt5right)=(2sqrt5,sqrt5)
                              endalign
                              $$






                              share|cite|improve this answer












                              Consider the curve in a parametric form $vecz=(x(t),y(t))$, in that case we know that



                              $$
                              vecv=fracmathrmdveczmathrmdt=(x'(t),y'(t))
                              $$



                              Additionally, we know that the speed is $|vecv|=5$. Therefore, we need to find the direction of $vecv$. Given the equation of the curve



                              $$
                              y^2=2x
                              $$

                              we can write the parametric from in terms of $y$ alone:
                              $$
                              vecz=left(fracy(t)^22,y(t) right)
                              $$

                              Moreover, we can pick the parameter $t$ such that $y(t)=ct$, where $c$ is a constant. Then:
                              $$
                              vecz=left(fracc^2t^22,ct right)
                              $$

                              Then the velocity is
                              $$
                              vecv=(c^2t,c)
                              $$

                              At the point $vecz=(2,2)$, $t=2/c$. Therefore,



                              $$
                              vecv=(2c,c) Rightarrow |vecv|=sqrt4c^2+c^2=5
                              $$

                              Then, $c=sqrt5$. Lets check our solution,
                              $$
                              beginalign
                              vecz(t)=&left(frac5t^22,sqrt5tright)\
                              vecv(t)=&left(5t,sqrt5right)
                              endalign
                              $$

                              at $t=frac2sqrt5$:
                              $$
                              beginalign
                              veczleft(frac2sqrt5right)=&left(frac52cdotfrac45,sqrt5frac2sqrt5right)=(2,2)\
                              vecvleft(frac2sqrt5right)=&left(5frac2sqrt5,sqrt5right)=(2sqrt5,sqrt5)
                              endalign
                              $$







                              share|cite|improve this answer












                              share|cite|improve this answer



                              share|cite|improve this answer










                              answered Sep 28 at 6:48









                              PabloG.

                              1213




                              1213




















                                  up vote
                                  1
                                  down vote













                                  in cartesian co-ordinate sysytem :



                                  $(speed)^2=left(dfracdxdtright)^2+left(dfracdydtright)^2=25$ also,



                                  $left(dfracdydtright)=dfrac1yleft(dfracdxdtright) $ put it in above equation



                                  to get ,



                                  $left(dfracdxdtright)=dfrac5ysqrt1+y^2$ and $left(dfracdydtright)=dfrac5sqrt1+y^2$



                                  thus, at point (2,2) speed will be



                                  $sqrt (2sqrt5)^2+(sqrt 5)^2=5 $ unit per second



                                  in above calculations gravity is not taken into account






                                  share|cite|improve this answer
























                                    up vote
                                    1
                                    down vote













                                    in cartesian co-ordinate sysytem :



                                    $(speed)^2=left(dfracdxdtright)^2+left(dfracdydtright)^2=25$ also,



                                    $left(dfracdydtright)=dfrac1yleft(dfracdxdtright) $ put it in above equation



                                    to get ,



                                    $left(dfracdxdtright)=dfrac5ysqrt1+y^2$ and $left(dfracdydtright)=dfrac5sqrt1+y^2$



                                    thus, at point (2,2) speed will be



                                    $sqrt (2sqrt5)^2+(sqrt 5)^2=5 $ unit per second



                                    in above calculations gravity is not taken into account






                                    share|cite|improve this answer






















                                      up vote
                                      1
                                      down vote










                                      up vote
                                      1
                                      down vote









                                      in cartesian co-ordinate sysytem :



                                      $(speed)^2=left(dfracdxdtright)^2+left(dfracdydtright)^2=25$ also,



                                      $left(dfracdydtright)=dfrac1yleft(dfracdxdtright) $ put it in above equation



                                      to get ,



                                      $left(dfracdxdtright)=dfrac5ysqrt1+y^2$ and $left(dfracdydtright)=dfrac5sqrt1+y^2$



                                      thus, at point (2,2) speed will be



                                      $sqrt (2sqrt5)^2+(sqrt 5)^2=5 $ unit per second



                                      in above calculations gravity is not taken into account






                                      share|cite|improve this answer












                                      in cartesian co-ordinate sysytem :



                                      $(speed)^2=left(dfracdxdtright)^2+left(dfracdydtright)^2=25$ also,



                                      $left(dfracdydtright)=dfrac1yleft(dfracdxdtright) $ put it in above equation



                                      to get ,



                                      $left(dfracdxdtright)=dfrac5ysqrt1+y^2$ and $left(dfracdydtright)=dfrac5sqrt1+y^2$



                                      thus, at point (2,2) speed will be



                                      $sqrt (2sqrt5)^2+(sqrt 5)^2=5 $ unit per second



                                      in above calculations gravity is not taken into account







                                      share|cite|improve this answer












                                      share|cite|improve this answer



                                      share|cite|improve this answer










                                      answered Sep 28 at 6:35









                                      veeresh pandey

                                      848316




                                      848316



























                                           

                                          draft saved


                                          draft discarded















































                                           


                                          draft saved


                                          draft discarded














                                          StackExchange.ready(
                                          function ()
                                          StackExchange.openid.initPostLogin('.new-post-login', 'https%3a%2f%2fmath.stackexchange.com%2fquestions%2f2934028%2fvelocity-of-a-particle-on-a-parabola%23new-answer', 'question_page');

                                          );

                                          Post as a guest













































































                                          Popular posts from this blog

                                          How to check contact read email or not when send email to Individual?

                                          Displaying single band from multi-band raster using QGIS

                                          How many registers does an x86_64 CPU actually have?