Answer:
<h2>

</h2>
Step-by-step explanation:






<h3>

</h3><h3>

</h3><h3>

</h3><h3>Hope it is helpful...</h3>
With a 12% discount, 18.48 is the price per ticket (2.52 per ticket saved). In order to determine the amount of tickets, we divide the saved amount by the amount saved per ticket.
819/2.52 is 325.
There were 325 tickets purchsed.
Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
<h3>Part B</h3>
Assumed the dimensions of the top and bottom parts are identical.
Since the cylindrical part has total height of 1.8 cm and the hemisphere volume is transferred to bottom part and the cone part is still full, the value of h is the difference of the total height of cylinder and full part of the top section of cylinder:
- h = 1.8 cm - 0.3 cm = 1.5 cm
<h3>Part C</h3>
Find the volume of sand in the bottom part. It consists of a hemisphere and a cylinder of 1.5 cm height.
- V(cylinder) = πr²h = 3.14*(2.6/2)²*1.5 ≈ 7.96 cm³
- V(hemisphere) = 2/3πr³ = 2/3*3.14*(2.6/2)³ ≈ 4.6 cm³
<u>Total sand in the bottom part:</u>
<u>Time taken:</u>
- 12.56 / 0.05 = 251.2 seconds = 4 min 11.2 seconds
9514 1404 393
Answer:
2√30 ∠-120°
Step-by-step explanation:
The modulus is ...
√((-√30)² +(-3√10)²) = √(30 +90) = √120 = 2√30
The argument is ...
arctan(-3√10/-√30) = arctan(√3) = -120° . . . . a 3rd-quadrant angle
The polar form of the number can be written as ...
(2√30)∠-120°
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<em>Additional comments</em>
Any of a number of other formats can be used, including ...
(2√30)cis(-120°)
(2√30; -120°)
(2√30; -2π/3)
2√30·e^(i4π/3)
Of course, the angle -120° (-2π/3 radians) is the same as 240° (4π/3 radians).
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At least one app I use differentiates between (x, y) and (r; θ) by the use of a semicolon to separate the modulus and argument of polar form coordinates. I find that useful, as a pair of numbers (10.95, 4.19) by itself does not convey the fact that it represents polar coordinates. As you may have guessed, my personal preference is for the notation 10.95∠4.19. (The lack of a ° symbol indicates the angle is in radians.)
Answer:
A≈78.54
Step-by-step explanation:
A=πr2
I think this is right