1. The problem is to express the velocity $v$ in terms of initial velocity $v_i$, acceleration $a$, and time $t$ in standard kinematics.
2. The standard formula for velocity under constant acceleration is:
$$v = v_i + at$$
This formula states that the final velocity $v$ is equal to the initial velocity $v_i$ plus the product of acceleration $a$ and time $t$.
3. Important rules:
- Acceleration $a$ is assumed constant.
- Time $t$ is the elapsed time.
- Initial velocity $v_i$ is the velocity at time $t=0$.
4. There is no further simplification needed as the formula is already in its simplest form.
5. Therefore, the velocity at time $t$ is:
$$v = v_i + at$$
This formula can be used to calculate the velocity of an object moving with constant acceleration after time $t$.
Velocity Time C1E445
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