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Re: When logic and calculus collide
It is completely logical.
Think about it this way.
One runner starts out fast and the other runner starts out slow.
However as the 2nd runner speeds up, eventually his velocity will have to equal the first runners velocity, and then become greater than his velocity so that they could finish at the same time.
It also can be proven that the first runner could slow down enough that the second runner could run at a constant speed, but still at atleast 1 other point besides the start line they are running at the same velocity
***Not sure if it makes sense to you but it make sense to me***
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Timothy Delles - Clarkson University
2011 - Present: FRC Team 78 - AIR Strike
2011 - Present: VEX Team 78 - AIR Strike
2010 - 2011: FRC Team 3280 - Rhode Rebels
2001 - 2009: FRC Team 229 - Division By Zero
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I'd love to see a simple, robust system that connects quickly and dependably. - Andy Baker [more] 
26-10-2006, 17:08
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