Answer:
4.15 km.
Step-by-step explanation:
Answer:
In 1981, the Australian humpback whale population was 350
Po = Initial population = 350
rate of increase = 14% annually
P(t) = Po*(1.14)^t
P(t) = 350*(1.14)^t
Where
t = number of years that have passed since 1981
Year 2000
2000 - 1981 = 19 years
P(19) = 350*(1.14)^19
P(19) = 350*12.055
P(19) = 4219.49
P(19) ≈ 4219
Year 2018
2018 - 1981 = 37 years
P(37) = 350*(1.14)^37
P(37) = 350*127.4909
P(37) = 44621.84
P(37) ≈ 44622
There would be about 44622 humpback whales in the year 2018
Refer to the diagram shown below.
Given:
m∠A = 19°
c = 15
By definition,
sin A = a/c
Therefore
a = c*sin A = 15*sin(19°) = 4.8835
cos A = b/c
Therefore
b = c*cos A = 15*cos(19°) =14.1828
Answer:
The lengths are 4.88, 14.18, and 15.00 (nearest hundredth)
300,022,000.
Don't quote me on that, I'm really not all that good at math.