Answer :
We start by recognizing that the time variable, denoted by [tex]$t$[/tex], represents seconds after Jerald jumps from the tower. Since negative time values are not physically meaningful, we must have
[tex]$$
t \geq 0.
$$[/tex]
Next, we consider the interval where the modeled quantity is less than 104. Based on the information, this condition holds true when
[tex]$$
t < 6.25.
$$[/tex]
However, taking into account the physical constraint that [tex]$t$[/tex] cannot be negative, we restrict the range to nonnegative time values. Therefore, the correct interval is
[tex]$$
0 \leq t \leq 6.25.
$$[/tex]
This is the interval during which Jerald's time is less than 104, while also ensuring that [tex]$t$[/tex] is physically valid.
[tex]$$
t \geq 0.
$$[/tex]
Next, we consider the interval where the modeled quantity is less than 104. Based on the information, this condition holds true when
[tex]$$
t < 6.25.
$$[/tex]
However, taking into account the physical constraint that [tex]$t$[/tex] cannot be negative, we restrict the range to nonnegative time values. Therefore, the correct interval is
[tex]$$
0 \leq t \leq 6.25.
$$[/tex]
This is the interval during which Jerald's time is less than 104, while also ensuring that [tex]$t$[/tex] is physically valid.