How do you recognize if a binomial is a difference of perfect squares?

1 answer:

7 0

First off, perfect squares are numbers that have factors that can be multiplied by two of the same numbers. (such as: 1,4,9,16,25,36,49,64,81, & 100). a perfect squares can also be when in is a number such as x^2 or x∧4 (as long as the exponents are multiples of two.) You might know that a binomial is two terms. So you can recognize it by those numbers I mentioned earlier being subtracted.

Hope you understood and I wasnt confusing =)

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A piston rises to 5 cm and falls to 3 cm in such a way that it returns to the maximal height three times every two seconds. If w

sveticcg [70]

Answer:

(1 cm)cos3πt

Step-by-step explanation:

Since the piston starts at its maximal height and returns to its maximal height three times evert 2 seconds, it is modelled by a cosine functions, since a cosine function starts at its maximum point. So, its height h = Acos2πft

where A = amplitude of the oscillation and f = frequency of oscillation and t = time of propagation of oscillation.

Now, since the piston rises in such a way that it returns to the maximal height three times every two seconds, its frequency, f = number of oscillations/time taken for oscillation where number of oscillations = 3 and time taken for oscillations = 2 s

So, f = 3/2 s =1.5 /s = 1.5 Hz

Also, since the the piston moves between 3 cm and 5 cm, the distance between its maximum displacement(crest) of 5 cm and minimum displacement(trough) of 3 cm is H = 5 cm - 3 cm = 2 cm. So its amplitude, A = H/2 = 2 cm/2 = 1 cm

h = Acos2πft

= (1 cm)cos2π(1.5Hz)t

= (1 cm)cos3πt

7 0

3 years ago

PLEASE PLEASE PLEASE HELP ME

lubasha [3.4K]

Answer:

CE = 17

Step-by-step explanation:

∵ m∠D = 90

∵ DK ⊥ CE