The height of a rock thrown from a cliff can be modeled by the function h(t) = -16t^2+156t+ 306, where t is the
time after the rock is thrown, in seconds.

when does the rock reach its maximum height?

what is the maximum height?

when does the rock hit the ground?

Step-by-step explanation:

These questions are more easily answered if the equation is written in vertex form. Subtracting the constant and dividing out -16, we get ...

  h(t) -306 = -16(t^2 -9.75t)

Adding the square of half the t-coefficient inside parentheses gives ...

  h(t) -306 -380.25 = -16(t^2 -9.75t +23.765625)

  h(t) = -16(t -4.875)^2 + 686.25

This tells us the maximum height is 686.25 ft at time t = 4.875 seconds.

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When the rock hits the ground, h(t) = 0, so ...

  0 = -16(t -4.875)^2 + 686.25

  686.25/16 = (t -4.875)^2 . . . . . subtract 686.25, divide by -16

  √42.890625 +4.875 = t ≈ 11.424 . . . . take the square root, add 4.875

The rock hits the ground after about 11.424 seconds.

mk./km: lm

step-by-step explanation:

,mlmlm

; mk

lk

δabc ≅ δdcb by sas because

db ≅ ac . . given (side)

bc ≅ bc . . reflexive property (side)

∠dbc ≅ ∠ acb . . alternate interior angles where transversal bc crosses parallel lines bd and ac (included angle)