t (seconds) v (t) (feet/second) a (t) (feet/second 2) -20 -30 15 1 No. Since v (0) = V a (t) = v1 (t) = 0. O No. Since v (0) : - (+) (+) 5 25 -20 30 -14 1 35 -10 2 50 0 60 10 A car travels on a straight track. During that time interval 0 ≤ t ≤ 60 seconds, the car's velocity v, measured in feet per second, and acceleration a, measured in feet per second, are continuous functions. The table above shows the selected values of these functions. For 0 < t < 60, must there be a time a (t) = 0? Yes. Since v (0) = v (25), the Mean Value Theorem guarantees a t in (0,25) so that a (t) = v (t) = 0. 2 O Yes. Since v (0) = v (25), the Mean Value Theorem guarantees a t in (0,25) so that a (t) = v(t) = 0. (25), the Mean Value Theorem can not guarantee a t in (0,25) so that = v(25), the Mean Value Theorem can not guarantee a t in (0,25) so that
t (seconds) v (t) (feet/second) a (t) (feet/second 2) -20 -30 15 1 No. Since v (0) = V a (t) = v1 (t) = 0. O No. Since v (0) : - (+) (+) 5 25 -20 30 -14 1 35 -10 2 50 0 60 10 A car travels on a straight track. During that time interval 0 ≤ t ≤ 60 seconds, the car's velocity v, measured in feet per second, and acceleration a, measured in feet per second, are continuous functions. The table above shows the selected values of these functions. For 0 < t < 60, must there be a time a (t) = 0? Yes. Since v (0) = v (25), the Mean Value Theorem guarantees a t in (0,25) so that a (t) = v (t) = 0. 2 O Yes. Since v (0) = v (25), the Mean Value Theorem guarantees a t in (0,25) so that a (t) = v(t) = 0. (25), the Mean Value Theorem can not guarantee a t in (0,25) so that = v(25), the Mean Value Theorem can not guarantee a t in (0,25) so that