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3 years ago

(ASAP PICTURE ADDED) What is the simplified form of the following expression?

Mathematics

2 answers:

bonufazy [111]3 years ago

5 0

Answer:

option c is correct.

Step-by-step explanation:

$7\left(\sqrt[3]{2x}\right)-3\left(\sqrt[3]{16x}\right)-3\left(\sqrt[3]{8x}\right)$

WE need to simplify this equation.

Solve the parenthesis of each term.

$=7\left\sqrt[3]{2x}\right-3\left\sqrt[3]{16x}\right-3\left\sqrt[3]{8x}\right$

Now, We will find factors of the terms inside the square root

factors of 2: 2

factors of 16 : 2x2x2x2

factors of 8: 2x2x2

Putting these values in our equation: $=7\left(\sqrt[3]{2x}\right)-3\left(\sqrt[3]{2X2X2X2 x}\right)-3\left(\sqrt[3]{2X2X2 x}\right)\\=7\left(\sqrt[3]{2x}\right)-3\left(\sqrt[3]{2X2X2} \sqrt[3] {2 x}\right)-3\left(\sqrt[3]{2X2X2} \sqrt[3]{x}\right)\\=7\left(\sqrt[3]{2x}\right)-3\left(\sqrt[3]{2^3} \sqrt[3] {2 x}\right)-3\left(\sqrt[3]{2^3} \sqrt[3]{x}\right)\\=7\left(\sqrt[3]{2x}\right)-3*2\left(\sqrt[3] {2 x}\right)-3*2\left(\sqrt[3]{x}\right)\\=7\left(\sqrt[3]{2}\sqrt[3]{x}\right)-6\left(\sqrt[3] {2}\sqrt[3]{x})-6\left(\sqrt[3]{x}\right)$

Adding like terms we get:

$=7\left(\sqrt[3]{2}\sqrt[3]{x}\right)-6\left(\sqrt[3] {2}\sqrt[3]{x})-6\left(\sqrt[3]{x}\right\\=(\sqrt[3] {2}\sqrt[3]{x})-6\left(\sqrt[3]{x}\right)\\$

$(\sqrt[3] {2}\sqrt[3]{x})-6\left(\sqrt[3]{x}\right)\\can\,\,be \,\, written\,\, as\,\,\\(\sqrt[3] {2x})-6\left(\sqrt[3]{x}\right)$

So, option c is correct

Marina CMI [18]3 years ago

5 0

What that person said so basically C

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If there are 17 green marbles in a jar of 65 marbles, what is the probability of drawing 2 green marbles at random without repla

erastovalidia [21]

Answer:

Option b) $\frac{17}{260}$

Step-by-step explanation:

We are given the following information in the question:

Total number of marbles = 65

Number of green marbles = 17

We have to find the probability of drawing 2 green marbles at random without replacement.

Formula:

$Probability = \displaystyle\frac{\text{Number of favourable outcomes}}{\text{Total number of outcomes}}$

$\text{P(Drawing 2 green marbles at random without replacement)} = \\\text{Probability of drawing }1^{st} \text{ green marble}\times \text{Probability of drawing }2^{nd} \text{ green marble}$

$\text{Probability of drawing }1^{st} \text{ green marble} = \displaystyle\frac{17}{65}\\\\\text{Probability of drawing }2^{nd} \text{ green marble} = \displaystyle\frac{16}{64}$

$\text{P(Drawing 2 green marbles at random without replacement)} =\displaystyle\frac{17}{65}\times \frac{16}{64}=\frac{17}{260}$

Option b) $\frac{17}{260}$

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Consider the following function.

Kryger [21]

Answer:

See below

Step-by-step explanation:

I assume the function is $f(x)=1+\frac{5}{x}-\frac{4}{x^2}$

A) The vertical asymptotes are located where the denominator is equal to 0. Therefore, $x=0$ is the only vertical asymptote.

B) Set the first derivative equal to 0 and solve:

$f(x)=1+\frac{5}{x}-\frac{4}{x^2}$

$f'(x)=-\frac{5}{x^2}+\frac{8}{x^3}$

$0=-\frac{5}{x^2}+\frac{8}{x^3}$

$0=-5x+8$

$5x=8$

$x=\frac{8}{5}$

Now we test where the function is increasing and decreasing on each side. I will use 2 and 1 to test this:

$f'(2)=-\frac{5}{2^2}+\frac{8}{2^3}=-\frac{5}{4}+\frac{8}{8}=-\frac{5}{4}+1=-\frac{1}{4}$

$f'(1)=-\frac{5}{1^2}+\frac{8}{1^3}=-\frac{5}{1}+\frac{8}{1}=-5+8=3$

Therefore, the function increases on the interval $(0,\frac{8}{5})$ and decreases on the interval $(-\infty,0),(\frac{8}{5},\infty)$ .

C) Since we determined that the slope is 0 when $x=\frac{8}{5}$ from the first derivative, plugging it into the original function tells us where the extrema are. Therefore, $f(\frac{8}{5})=1+\frac{5}{\frac{8}{5}}-\frac{4}{\frac{8}{5}^2 }=\frac{41}{16}$ , meaning there's an extreme at the point $(\frac{8}{5},\frac{41}{16})$ , but is it a maximum or minimum? To answer that, we will plug in $x=\frac{8}{5}$ into the second derivative which is $f''(x)=\frac{10}{x^3}-\frac{24}{x^4}$ . If $f''(x)>0$ , then it's a minimum. If $f''(x)$ , then it's a maximum. If $f''(x)=0$ , the test fails. So, $f''(\frac{8}{5})=\frac{10}{\frac{8}{5}^3}-\frac{24}{\frac{8}{5}^4}=-\frac{625}{512}$ , which means $(\frac{8}{5},\frac{41}{16})$ is a local maximum.

D) Now set the second derivative equal to 0 and solve:

$f''(x)=\frac{10}{x^3}-\frac{24}{x^4}$

$0=\frac{10}{x^3}-\frac{24}{x^4}$

$0=10x-24$

$-10x=-24$

$x=\frac{24}{10}$

$x=\frac{12}{5}$

We then test where $f''(x)$ is negative or positive by plugging in test values. I will use -1 and 3 to test this:

$f''(-1)=\frac{10}{(-1)^3}-\frac{24}{(-1)^4}=-34$ , so the function is concave down on the interval $(-\infty,0)\cup(0,\frac{12}{5})$

$f''(3)=\frac{10}{3^3}-\frac{24}{3^4}=\frac{2}{27}>0$ , so the function is concave up on the interval $(\frac{12}{5},\infty)$

The inflection point is where concavity changes, which can be determined by plugging in $x=\frac{12}{5}$ into the original function, which would be $f(\frac{12}{5})=1+\frac{5}{\frac{12}{5}}+\frac{4}{\frac{12}{5}^2 }=\frac{43}{18}$ , or $(\frac{12}{5},\frac{43}{18})$ .

E) See attached graph

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3 years ago