Ok so I'll demonstrate in programming language python.
import math
def circle():
r = float(input("Enter r: "))
a = math.pi * r ** 2
print("Area of circle with r = {0} is {1
}cm2".format(str(r), str(a))
circle()
Answer:
2 hours: 27 miles, 3 hours: 40.5 miles, 3.5 hours: 47.25 miles
Step-by-step explanation:
1.) If a hiker hikes 9 miles in 2/3 of an hour, he will hike 4.5 (Half of 2/3 is 1/3 and half of 9 is 4.5) miles in 1/3 of an hour and 13.5 miles per hour. (1/3 times 3 gives us a whole and 4.5 times 3 is 13.5)
2.) 2 hours: 13.5 * 2 = 27 miles
3.) 3 hours: 13.5 * 3 = 40.5 miles
4.) 3.5 hours: 13.5 * 3.5 = 47.25 miles
Answer:
B. Perimeter of a square and
C. Side length of a square
Step-by-step explanation:
if n= side length of square then
- Area of square is
- Perimeter of a square is 4×n
- diagonal length of a square is
× n
Thus,
Perimeter of square can be expressed as
×diagonal length of a square
Side length of a square can be expressed as
×diagonal length of a square
but Area of square is
×n×diagonal length of a square
As a Result, Area of square is <em>also dependent of the value n</em>, wheras in other cases it is <em>a proportion of diagonal length of a square</em>
Answer:
4 x 1 = 4 x 3 = 12 = 4 x 3
Step-by-step explanation:
sorry I'm having trouble with this too
To check for continuity at the edges of each piece, you need to consider the limit as 
approaches the edges. For example,
has two pieces, 
and 
, both of which are continuous by themselves on the provided intervals. In order for 
to be continuous everywhere, we need to have
By definition of , we have 
, and the limits are
The limits match, so is continuous.
For the others: Each of the individual pieces of 
are continuous functions on their domains, so you just need to check the value of each piece at the edge of each subinterval.
