The 3.1 °F/min rate of change of the temperature and 15 minutes change duration gives the change in temperature as 46.5 °F
<h3>How can the change in temperature be found from the rate of change?</h3>
The rate at which the temperature changed = 3.1 °F/min
The duration of the change in temperature = 15 minutes
The relationship between the change in temperature, the rate of change in temperature and the time can be presented as follows;
Where;
∆T = The required change in temperature
∆t = The duration of the change = 15 minutes
Which gives;
∆T = 3.1°F/min × 15 minutes = 46.5 °F
- The change in temperature, ∆T = 46.5 °F
Learn more about the rate of change of a variable here:
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Answer:
I hate my life I hate my life I hate my life
True
<span>Cos(A+B)=CosACosB-SinASinB
therefore Cos(A+A)= CosACosA - SinASinA
= Cos^2A - Sin^2A</span>
Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
We are given the slope along with an (x, y) coordinate with which to write the equation. You could use this info in the slope-intercept form and solve for b, or you could use this info in the point-slope form and solve it for y. Trust me when I tell you that either one will get you the correct equation. Promise! I used the point-slope form, just because. ; )
y - 2 = 3(x - 1) and
y - 2 = 3x - 3 and
y = 3x - 1 OR in standard form, we will put the x and y terms on the same side of the equals sign, separated from the constant:
-3x + y = -1. But if we get picky and do not like to lead with negatives, we could change ALL the signs to their opposites (which is the same as multiplying the whole thing by a -1) to get
3x - y = 1 which is the third choice down.
Hello,
Answer C
13*(12-3)+3*10=147
