- #1
AntSC
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Homework Statement
Homework Equations
The Attempt at a Solution
To me, my logic seems sound for the rate of change of depth but apparently it's wrong.
Does anyone see what I'm missing?
Thanks
AntSC said:Homework Statement
View attachment 93778
Homework Equations
The Attempt at a Solution
View attachment 93779My problem is with part ii)
To me, my logic seems sound for the rate of change of depth but apparently it's wrong.
Does anyone see what I'm missing?
Thanks
A connected rate of change refers to the relationship between two changing quantities, where the change in one quantity affects the change in the other quantity. It is also known as a derivative or slope.
A connected rate of change is calculated by finding the ratio of the change in one quantity to the change in the other quantity. This can be represented as a fraction or written in the form of a function.
Connected rates of change are essential in mathematics as they help us understand and analyze the relationship between two changing quantities. They are used in fields such as calculus, physics, and economics to model and solve real-world problems.
Connected rates of change are closely related to the concept of limits because they can be used to find the instantaneous rate of change at a specific point. This is done by taking the limit as the change in one quantity approaches zero.
Yes, connected rates of change can be negative. A negative rate of change indicates that the two quantities are changing in opposite directions. This can be seen in situations such as the decreasing temperature of a hot object, where the rate of change of temperature is negative.