Is it possible to find the domain and range of V(T)=14632-(1504)T
I just thought i would think about and discuss Chris's answer a little more.
V=14632-1504T If t is time then $$t\ge 0$$
Therefore the biggest V can be is 14632
I know it is 'normal' for only postive times to be considered but I don't know why you have rejected negative velocities.
also note that acceleration is -1504 (I think of this as a backward 'pull') Initially the velocity is positive but it is slowing down at approx t=9.73units of time the objects stops. [that is when 0=14632-1504T]. Where did you get 9.55 from Chris. Is my calculator broken?
$${\mathtt{0}} = {\mathtt{14\,632}}{\mathtt{\,-\,}}{\mathtt{1\,504}}{T} \Rightarrow \left\{ \begin{array}{l}\end{array} \right\}$$ Why didn't this work!
$${\frac{{\mathtt{14\,632}}}{{\mathtt{1\,504}}}} = {\frac{{\mathtt{1\,829}}}{{\mathtt{188}}}} = {\mathtt{9.728\: \!723\: \!404\: \!255\: \!319\: \!1}}$$
It then immediately begins moving backwards (negative velocity) It will then contiue in the negative direction getting faster and faster for ever.
So I think domain $$[0,\inf)$$ Now I have fogotten the LaTex symbol for infinity!
and range $$(-\inf, 14632]$$
That is what I think anyway. Plus, I have never completely understood why time is never considered in a negative direction. Was there no yesterday???