18/24 = pink roses... 75% of the roses are pink.
Answer:
The x-coordinate of the point changing at ¼cm/s
Step-by-step explanation:
Given
y = √(3 + x³)
Point (1,2)
Increment Rate = dy/dt = 3cm/s
To calculate how fast is the x-coordinate of the point changing at that instant?
First, we calculate dy/dx
if y = √(3 + x³)
dy/dx = 3x²/(2√(3 + x³))
At (x,y) = (1,2)
dy/dx = 3(1)²/(2√(3 + 1³))
dy/dx = 3/2√4
dy/dx = 3/(2*2)
dy/dx = ¾
Then we calculate dx/dt
dx/dt = dy/dt ÷ dy/dx
Where dy/dx = ¾ and dy/dt = 3
dx/dt = ¾ ÷ 3
dx/dt = ¾ * ⅓
dx/dt = ¼cm/s
The x-coordinate of the point changing at ¼cm/s
Answer:
8 small tables
Step-by-step explanation:
they told you they have 5 large tables that seat 10 guests and 98 guests are coming. You need to subtract 50 from 98 because after you multiple how many guests can sit at each large table by how many large tables they have it equals 50 so 98-50=48 then you need to divide 48 by six because each small table sits six people so 48/6=8 so you need 8 small tables.
Answer:
option A is the correct choice
Step-by-step explanation:
The trigonometric equation you are using has a general form
y = A* tan w*(x - r)
Where
A is the amplitude of the function
w is the frequency rad/s
r is the phase shift
In your case
A = 2
B = w = 3
r = pi/2
y = 2* tan 3*(x - pi/2)
