E^2x=(42-12)/3, that is easy
Then, the magic!
Ln(e^2x)=Ln[(42-12)/3]
2x.Ln(e)=Ln[(42-12)/3]. "Ln(e)=1"
X={Ln[(42-12)/3]}/2
Good luck!
M.
Answer: 3
Step-by-step explanation: the absolute value of the number before the sin/cos wave is always the amplitude of the function.
Here, it is the abs(-3)=3
The y-axis usually represents height and the x-axis represents time, so I am assuming that this is the correct answer.
You can do this: 71,000 or 71,000/1
Answer:
A. Marissa jogged 5 miles on the first day.
D. Marissa jogged 3 miles on the fourth day.
E. Marissa jogged 3 miles on the ninth day.
Step-by-step explanation:
Edge 2021