There is another equation that describes the path of your fruit or vegetable. This equation is: y=-16t^2+v0t+6 . • y is the height of the object.
• t is the time, in seconds, since it was launched,
• v0 is a constant. It's the initial upward velocity (speed) of the object, in feet per second
• -16 accounts for the pull of gravity.
• 6 means the object was 6 feet off the ground when launched.

11. How is this equation different from the one you wrote in question 9? How are the equations similar?

The equation in question 9 is y=-0.0992x^2+4.45x

The equations have the same mathematical form:

S = A + V0 t - 1/2 g t^2

They are both quadratic equations in one variable (t here)

This equation expresses the distance traveled by an object in time t in the vertical direction  - it does not necessarily refer to a graph

In the other equation, y can be considered a vertical coordinate equation on a graph and x would be the horizontal coordinate

Note that in one equation 3 terms are necessary to describe the displacement of an object in one direction

In the other 2 terms in the x-direction describe the displacement in the other or y-direction

introduction, methodology, results, discussion

step-by-step explanation:

an observational study is one which consists of actual observation to record data and then analyse the data.

there are a number of factors that should be analyzed before starting an observational study.

the main four factors are:

i) introduction:   this should be analysed to check whether the purpose of the study is correctly established and the data recorded are appropriate for the study

methodology:   the method of collecting the data, such as whether randomly selected, and whether sample size matches with the population to be studied, whether questions asked are easy to answer by common men, etc.

results: then results such as summary of data with comments should be studied thoroughly

discussion:   the last is the discussion, this can be either by management people or persons who are all interested , etc.

english, cause i can’t you