A text book of elementary mechanics, for the use of colleges and schools (1881)
Dana, Edward Salisbury, 1849-1935 · New York, J. Wiley & sons · leaf 36
ity acquiredin this time. Again, let the time (t) be divided into any number ofequal parts represented geometrically by AV, VV, etc.(Fig. 6). Erect the perpendiculars V&, Vc, etc.; bythe preceding paragraph, these perpendiculars willrepresent geometrically the velocities acquired at theend of… … at the end. That is, on the first supposition, it movesfor the time AV with the velocity 0; for the time VVwith the constant velocity Vc\ for the time VV withthe velocity Vc, and so on. Then, by Art. 21, thesum of the interior rectangles O.AV, Vef (=VV. Vc),Ve, and so on, will represent the whole…
Mechanics
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