The document shows a table with columns for x (interval), lx (starting length), dx (distance traveled), and qx (speed). It defines the variables and shows that speed is distance divided by length, and that the starting length of the next interval is the current length minus the distance traveled. It also shows that the distance traveled for an interval is the starting length minus the ending length of the previous interval.
The document shows a table with columns for x (interval), lx (starting length), dx (distance traveled), and qx (speed). It defines the variables and shows that speed is distance divided by length, and that the starting length of the next interval is the current length minus the distance traveled. It also shows that the distance traveled for an interval is the starting length minus the ending length of the previous interval.
The document shows a table with columns for x (interval), lx (starting length), dx (distance traveled), and qx (speed). It defines the variables and shows that speed is distance divided by length, and that the starting length of the next interval is the current length minus the distance traveled. It also shows that the distance traveled for an interval is the starting length minus the ending length of the previous interval.