Answer:


Step-by-step explanation:
Given
See attachment for triangles
Solving (a)

The tan of an angle is:

From the given triangle.


So, we have:

Solving (b)

The cos of an angle is:

From the given triangle.


So, we have:

Subtract the fee from the total:
131- 35.50 = 95.50
Now divide that by the price per mile:
95.50/ 0.40 = 238.75
They drove 238.74 miles
Answer:
none of them
Step-by-step explanation:
Two lines are perpendicular when satisfy the next equation: m1*m2 = -1, where m1 and m2 are the slopes o the lines.
line 1:
y – 1 = (x+2)
y = x + 3
slope of line 1 = 1
line 2:
y + 2 = –3(x – 4)
y + 2 =
-3*x + 12
y = -3*x + 10
slope of line 2 = -3
m1*m2 = 1*(-3
) = -3
They are not perpendicular
line 3:
y − 5 = 3(x + 11)
y − 5 = 3*x + 33
y = 3*x + 38
slope of line 3 = 3
m1*m3 = 1*3 = 3
They are not perpendicular
line 4:
y = -3x –
slope of line 4 = -3
m1*m4 = 1*(-3
) = -3
They are not perpendicular
line 5:
y = x – 2
slope of line 5 = 1
m1*m5 = 1*1 = 1
They are not perpendicular
line 6:
3x + y = 7
y = -3x + 7
slope of line 6 = -3
m1*m6 = 1*(-3
) = -3
They are not perpendicular
Answer:
A is f ", B is f, C is f '.
Step-by-step explanation:
Your answer is correct. B is the original function f. It has a local maximum at x=0, and local minimums at approximately x=-3/2 and x=3/2.
C is the first derivative. It crosses the x-axis at each place where B is a min or max. C itself has a local maximum at approximately x=-3/4 and a local minimum at approximately x=3/4.
Finally, A is the second derivative. It crosses the x-axis at each place where C is a min or max.
Complete Question: Which of the following is an example of the difference of two squares?
A x² − 9
B x³ − 9
C (x + 9)²
D (x − 9)²
Answer:
A.
.
Step-by-step explanation:
An easy way to spot an expression that is a difference of two squares is to note that the first term and the second term in the expression are both perfect squares. Both terms usually have the negative sign between them.
Thus, difference of two squares takes the following form:
.
a² and b² are perfect squares. Expanding
will give us
.
Therefore, an example of the difference of two squares, from the given options, is
.
can be factorised as
.