In 1906 Kennelly developed a simple formula for predicting an upper limit on the fastest time that humans could ever run distances from 100 yards to 10 miles. His formula is given by t equals . 0588 s Superscript 1.125 where s is the distance in meters and t is the time to run that distance in seconds. Find Kennelly's estimate for the fastest a human could possibly run 1604 meters. (Round to the nearest thousandth as needed)

For this case we need to replace the value of s = 1640 m in the formula and see what we got:

Step-by-step explanation:

For this case we assume the following function:

Where s is the distance in meters and t is the time to run that distance in seconds.

Find Kennelly's estimate for the fastest a human could possibly run 1604 meters. (Round to the nearest thousandth as needed)

For this case we need to replace the value of s = 1640 m in the formula and see what we got:

We can also find the derivate of this function respect to the time and we got:

And that would represent the rate of change of the time respect to the distance travelled.  

step-by-step explanation:

the original amount doesn't ''re just looking for the time it takes for 1/2 of the substance to we have

(1/2) =)     take the ln   of both sides

ln (1/2)   = )   and we can write

ln(1/2) = ) lne     and lne   = 1     so we have

ln(1/2) = -.1092t     divide both sides by -.1092

t = ln(1/2)/-.1092 = about 6.347 days = about 6.3 days (rounded)

i think asking google will you get the answer to that question