All Calculus 2 Resources
Example Questions
Example Question #15 : Integral Applications
A ball has a velocity defined by , where we express in seconds. What distance does it travel between in meters?
None of the above
We define velocity as the derivative of distance, or .
Thus, in order to find the distance traveled when given the velocity, we'll need to take the definite integral of the velocity function over a specified time period, or .
Since
, we can use the Power Rule for Integrals
for all ,
to find:
Example Question #11 : Applications In Physics
A subway has a velocity defined by , where we express in seconds. What distance does it travel between in meters?
We define velocity as the derivative of distance, or .
Thus, in order to find the distance traveled when given the velocity, we'll need to take the definite integral of the velocity function over a specified time period, or .
Since
,
we can use the Power Rule for Integrals
for all ,
to find:
Example Question #17 : Integral Applications
A train goes a certain distance between (where is time in seconds). If we know that the train's velocity is defined as , what is the distance it travelled (in meters)?
We define velocity as the derivative of distance, or .
Thus, in order to find the distance traveled when given the velocity, we'll need to take the definite integral of the velocity function over a specified time period, or .
Since , we can use the Power Rule for Integrals
for all ,
to find:
Example Question #18 : Integral Applications
A car goes a certain distance between (where is time in seconds). If we know that the car's velocity is defined as , what is the distance it travelled (in meters)?
We define velocity as the derivative of distance, or .
Thus, in order to find the distance traveled when given the velocity, we'll need to take the definite integral of the velocity function over a specified time period, or .
Since , we can use the Power Rule for Integrals
for all ,
to find:
Example Question #11 : Integral Applications
A plane goes a certain distance between (where is time in seconds). If we know that the plane's velocity is defined as , what is the distance it travelled (in meters)?
We define velocity as the derivative of distance, or .
Thus, in order to find the distance traveled when given the velocity, we'll need to take the definite integral of the velocity function over a specified time period, or .
Since , we can use the Power Rule for Integrals
for all ,
to find:
Example Question #21 : Applications In Physics
The velocity of a ship is defined as (where time is measured in seconds). What distance (in meters) does the ship travel between seconds and seconds?
We define velocity as the derivative of distance, or .
Thus, in order to find the distance traveled when given the velocity, we'll need to take the definite integral of the velocity function over a specified time period, or .
Since , we can use the Power Rule for Integrals
for all ,
to find:
Since the definite integral at is , we get:
Example Question #22 : Applications In Physics
The velocity of a car is defined as (where time is measured in seconds). What distance (in meters) does the car travel between seconds and seconds?
We define velocity as the derivative of distance, or .
Thus, in order to find the distance traveled when given the velocity, we'll need to take the definite integral of the velocity function over a specified time period, or .
Since , we can use the Power Rule for Integrals
for all ,
to find:
Since the definite integral at is , we get:
Example Question #21 : Applications In Physics
The velocity of a rocket is defined as (where time is measured in seconds). What distance (in meters) does the rocket travel between second and seconds?
We define velocity as the derivative of distance, or .
Thus, in order to find the distance traveled when given the velocity, we'll need to take the definite integral of the velocity function over a specified time period, or .
Since , we can use the Power Rule for Integrals
for all ,
to find:
Example Question #24 : Applications In Physics
A dog travels a certain distance between seconds and seconds. If we define its velocity as , what is that distance in meters?
We define velocity as the derivative of distance, or .
Thus, in order to find the distance traveled when given the velocity, we'll need to take the definite integral of the velocity function over a specified time period, or .
Since , we can use the Power Rule for Integrals
for all ,
to find:
Example Question #25 : Applications In Physics
A skateboarder travels a certain distance between seconds and seconds. If we define her velocity as , what is her distance in meters?
We define velocity as the derivative of distance, or .
Thus, in order to find the distance traveled when given the velocity, we'll need to take the definite integral of the velocity function over a specified time period, or .
Since , we can use the Power Rule for Integrals
for all ,
to find: