The statement above is true. Polar equations indeed can describe graphs as functions, even if when the equations in the rectangular coordinate system are not one of the functions. Polar equations can be graphed accurately using hands by using the Polar Coordinate System.
Answer:
a. 3/4 inches per minute
b. -1 1/8 inches per minute
c. B is fastest; 1 1/8 is more than 3/4
Step-by-step explanation:
A <em>change</em> is a <em>difference</em>. A <em>rate of change</em> is <em>one difference divided by another</em>, usually the change in y-value divided by the change in x-value.
__
<h3>a.</h3>
The change in elevation is the difference between the elevation at the end of the period (6 inches) and the elevation at the beginning of the period (3 inches). The change in time period is the difference between the end time (8 min) and the beginning time (4 min).
change in elevation per minute = (6 -3 inches)/(8 -4 min)
= (3 inches)/(4 min) = 3/4 inches/minute
__
<h3>b.</h3>
Similarly, ...
change in elevation per minute = (3 -7 1/2 inches)/(18 -14 min)
= (-4 1/2 inches)/(4 min) = -1 1/8 inches/minute
__
<h3>c.</h3>
We know that 3/4 is more than -1 1/8, but when we talk about the "fastest rate of change", we're generally interested in the magnitude--the value without the sign. That means we understand a rate of change of -1 1/8 inches per minute to be "faster" than a rate of change of 3/4 inches per minute.
The rate of change from Part B is fastest. 1 1/8 inches per minute is more than 3/4 inches per minute.
Answer: 2.815 kilograms
======================================================
Work Shown:
1 layer = 0.5 kg
5 layers = 5*(0.5 kg) = 2.5 kg
icing = 15 g = 15/1000 = 0.015 kg
1 candle = 100 g = 100/1000 = 0.1 kg
3 candles = 3*(0.1 kg) = 0.3 kg
------------------------
The five layers combine to 2.5 kg. On top of that we have 0.015 kg of icing, and then finally the three candles add 0.3 kg more weight.
The total weight is therefore: 2.5+0.015+0.3 = 2.815 kilograms
Answer:
54 and 30
Step-by-step explanation:
84÷2=42-12=30
42+12=54
You need to include how wide the walls are. but once you find how wide the walls are (X) then multiply it by how tall a the walls are (8 feet) and you will get the area of one wall. Take that answer and multiply it by 3 then multiply that by how much the paint costs
