Answer:
Is the power produced directly proportional to the wind speed.
No.
A proportional function can be described as y = a * x
So (0, 0) is on the graph, not (3, 0).
0 / 3 = 0
3800/6 = 633.33
7600/9 = 844.44
13600/12 = 1133.33
The quotient y/x should be always the same.
Answer:
8feet high
Step-by-step explanation:
To get the height of the pole, we will use the pythagoras theorem. Let H be the height
H² = 10² -6²
H² = 100 - 36
H² = 64
H = √64
H = 8feet
Hence the pole is 8feet high
I encountered this problem before but it had an accompanying image and list of answer choices.
I'll attach the image and include the list of options.
Each unit on the grid stands for one mile. Determine two ways to calculate the distance from Josie's house to Annie's house.
A) Distance Formula and Slope Formula
B) Midpoint Formula and Slope Formula
C) Distance Formula and Midpoint Formula
<span>D) Distance Formula and Pythagorean Theorem
</span>
My answer is: D.) Distance formula and Pythagorean Theorem.
When looking at the image, I can visualize a right triangle. I'll simply get the measure of the long and short legs and solve for the hypotenuse.
Since the distance formula is derived from the Pythagorean theorem, it can be used to determine the distance from Josie's house to Annie's house.
Answer:
(8 * x) + 2x = 60
8x + 2x = 60
10x = 60
/10 /10
x = 6
8 is a constant that is being multiplied by an unknown number which we will name x. It is then being added to two times the unknown number(x), so we multiply x by 2, which is 2x. The final product will be 60, so in the equation it'll then equal 60.
We consider "a number" to be a variable that withholds an unknown value, which is x (or any other variable you prefer).
<h2>
Answer: 1/5 or 0.2
_____________________________________</h2><h3>
Isolate the variable by dividing each side by factors that don't contain the variable.
Exact Form: x = 1/5
Decimal Form:
x = 0.2</h3><h3>
______________________________________________</h3>
Hope this helps!
Also can I please have Brainliest...?
<em>Only if I'm right of course...</em>