Acceleration Equation vf^2 = vi^2 + 2ax

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Learn when to use the acceleration equation final velocity squared equals initial velocity squared plus two times acceleration times displacement (vf^2 = vi^2 + 2ax), how to pick it from the acceleration equations, how to rearrange it, and walk through the following example: A skater glides off a frozen pond into a patch of ground at a speed of 2.9 m/s. Here she is slowed at a constant rate of 3.00 m/s2. How fast is the skater moving after she has slid 0.38 m across the ground?
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Ive been having a really hard time with this equation and you just made it so much easier for me in every way. Not only that, but it was in a short time so I can get back to my work quick. Thank you!

DownTheSights
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I’ve literally been struggling so much with physics but you make it sound so simple and fun !! Thank you so much!! ^^

ramaeiad
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oh my goodness gracious this is supreme. 3:44 is straight fire. (the simplest equation rearrangement melts my brain for whatever reason)

CashMayo
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Excuse me when you verbalize equation caption blocks writing is there anyway you can fix this problem thank you

aliciagonzales
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Excuse me but when your verbaly explaining exqation caption blocks your writing is there any way to fix the problem thank you

aliciagonzales
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I want to prove the law from the beginning.. Why is the square of the final velocity = the square of the velocityPrimary + 2 × displacement

Nuhahossainy