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3 years ago

Which weighs more 5 pounds or 100 ounces

Mathematics

2 answers:

aleksley [76]3 years ago

6 0

The answer is 12.5 pounds so yes 100 ounces is more

aleksley [76]3 years ago

5 0

100 ounces weighs more than 5 pounds

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Two particles travel along the space curves r1(t) = t, t2, t3 r2(t) = 1 + 2t, 1 + 6t, 1 + 14t . Find the points at which their p

GuDViN [60]

Answer:

A) points at which paths intersect : (1,1,1) ; (2,4,8)

B) DNE

Step-by-step explanation:

A) To find the points in which the particle paths intersect, it is necessary to find the values of t for which the three components of both vectors are equal:

$t_1=1+2t_2\\\\t_1^2=1+6t_2\\\\t_1^3=1+14t_2$

you replace t1 from the first equation in the second equation:

$(1+2t_2)^2=1+6t_2\\\\1+4t_2+4t_2^2=1+6t_2\\\\4t_2^2-2t_2=0\\\\t_2(2t_2-1)=0\\\\t_2=0\\\\t_2=\frac{1}{2}$

Then, for t2 = 0 and t2=1/2 you obtain for t1:

$t_1=1+2(0)=1\\\\t_1=1+2(\frac{1}{2})=2$

Hence, for t1=1 and t2=0 the paths intersect. Furthermore, for t1=2 and t2=1/2 the paths also intersect.

The points at which the paths intersect are:

$r_1(1)=(1,1,1)=r_2(0)=(1,1,1)\\\\r_1(2)=(2,4,8)=r_2(\frac{1}{2})=(2,4,8)$

B) You have the following two trajectories of two independent particles:

$r_1(t)=(t,t^2,t^3)\\\\r_2(t)=(1+2t,1+6t,1+14t)$

To find the time in which the particles collide, it is necessary that both particles are in the same position on the same time. That is, each component of the vectors must coincide:

$t=1+2t\\\\t^2=1+6t\\\\t^3=1+14t$

From the first equation you have:

$t=1+2t\\\\t=-1$

This values does not have a physical meaning, then, the particle do not collide

answer: DNE

5 0

3 years ago

P(x) = x + 1x² – 34x + 343<br> d(x)= x + 9

Feliz [49]

Answer:

$x=\frac{9}{d-1},\:P=\frac{-297d+378}{\left(d-1\right)^2}+343$

Step-by-step explanation:

Let us start by isolating x for dx = x + 9.

dx - x = x + 9 - x > dx - x = 9.

Factor out the common term of x > x(d - 1) = 9.

Now divide both sides by d - 1 > $\frac{x\left(d-1\right)}{d-1}=\frac{9}{d-1};\quad \:d\ne \:1$ . Go ahead and simplify.

$x=\frac{9}{d-1};\quad \:d\ne \:1$ .

Now, $\mathrm{For\:}P=x+1x^2-34x+343, \mathrm{Subsititute\:}x=\frac{9}{d-1}$ .

$P=\frac{9}{d-1}+1\cdot \left(\frac{9}{d-1}\right)^2-34\cdot \frac{9}{d-1}+343$ .

Group the like terms... $1\cdot \left(\frac{9}{d-1}\right)^2+\frac{9}{d-1}-34\cdot \frac{9}{d-1}+343$ .

$\mathrm{Add\:similar\:elements:}\:\frac{9}{d-1}-34\cdot \frac{9}{d-1}=-33\cdot \frac{9}{d-1}$ > $1\cdot \left(\frac{9}{d-1}\right)^2-33\cdot \frac{9}{d-1}+343$ .

Now for $1\cdot \left(\frac{9}{d-1}\right)^2 > \mathrm{Apply\:exponent\:rule}: \left(\frac{a}{b}\right)^c=\frac{a^c}{b^c} > \frac{9^2}{\left(d-1\right)^2} = 1\cdot \frac{9^2}{\left(d-1\right)^2}$ .

$\mathrm{Multiply:}\:1\cdot \frac{9^2}{\left(d-1\right)^2}=\frac{9^2}{\left(d-1\right)^2}$ .

Now for $33\cdot \frac{9}{d-1} > \mathrm{Multiply\:fractions}: \:a\cdot \frac{b}{c}=\frac{a\:\cdot \:b}{c} > \frac{9\cdot \:33}{d-1} > \frac{297}{d-1}$ .

Thus we then get $\frac{9^2}{\left(d-1\right)^2}-\frac{297}{d-1}+343$ .

Now we want to combine fractions. $\frac{9^2}{\left(d-1\right)^2}-\frac{297}{d-1}$ .

$\mathrm{Compute\:an\:expression\:comprised\:of\:factors\:that\:appear\:either\:in\:}\left(d-1\right)^2\mathrm{\:or\:}d-1 > This\: is \:the\:LCM > \left(d-1\right)^2$

$\mathrm{For}\:\frac{297}{d-1}:\:\mathrm{multiply\:the\:denominator\:and\:numerator\:by\:}\:d-1 > \frac{297}{d-1}=\frac{297\left(d-1\right)}{\left(d-1\right)\left(d-1\right)}=\frac{297\left(d-1\right)}{\left(d-1\right)^2}$

$\frac{9^2}{\left(d-1\right)^2}-\frac{297\left(d-1\right)}{\left(d-1\right)^2} > \mathrm{Since\:the\:denominators\:are\:equal,\:combine\:the\:fractions}> \frac{a}{c}\pm \frac{b}{c}=\frac{a\pm \:b}{c}$

$\frac{9^2-297\left(d-1\right)}{\left(d-1\right)^2} > 9^2=81 > \frac{81-297\left(d-1\right)}{\left(d-1\right)^2}$ .

Expand $81-297\left(d-1\right) > -297\left(d-1\right) > \mathrm{Apply\:the\:distributive\:law}: \:a\left(b-c\right)=ab-ac$ .

$-297d-\left(-297\right)\cdot \:1 > \mathrm{Apply\:minus-plus\:rules} > -\left(-a\right)=a > -297d+297\cdot \:1$ .

$\mathrm{Multiply\:the\:numbers:}\:297\cdot \:1=297 > -297d+297 > 81-297d+297 > \mathrm{Add\:the\:numbers:}\:81+297=378 > -297d+378 > \frac{-297d+378}{\left(d-1\right)^2}$

Therefore $P=\frac{-297d+378}{\left(d-1\right)^2}+343$ .

Hope this helps!

5 0

3 years ago

Select the correct answer.

Ratling [72]

I think it’s D but not completely sure!

5 0

2 years ago

Harry Potter decides it’s too cold for him to stay in Hogwarts and wants to fly straight south. He is not sure where to point hi

GrogVix [38]

Harry Potter decides it’s too cold for him to stay in Hogwarts and wants to fly straight south, the heading he should have and the velocity of the broom with respect to the ground are mathematically given as

VR = 20, 699 m/s South

<h3>What is the heading he should have and the velocity of the broom with respect to the ground?</h3>

Divide horizontal and vertical components of Vs and Vw vectors

For Vs

Vs = Vs cos∅ [s] + Vs Sin∅ [w]

Vs = 18 Co58 [s] + 18 sin∅ [w]

For Vw

Vw = Vw Cos 55' [s] + Vw Sin 55 [E]

5.8333 x Cos 55 (s) + 5-8333 Sin 55 [E]

Vw = 3.3458 [s] + 4.7783 [E]

Resultant velocity VR = Vs + Vw

VR= 18 Coso (s) + 18 sine [w] +3.3458 (5) +42783 (E)

VR = (186030 +3.3458) [5] + (18sing - 4.7183)6]

(Harry Potter) flies south

18sin∅ - 4.7783 18=0

Hence

Sin∅ = 4.7783 18/18

∅ =sin{-1}(4.7783 18/18)

∅ = 15.3943

Harry Potter flies in the direction south to ∅ = $15.3943w]

Hence velocity

VR = (18 cos∅ + 35452) s + 0

VR = (17.3541 +3-3458) s

VR = 20, 69999 m/s South