Answer:
<h2><u><em>
342 m</em></u></h2>
Step-by-step explanation:
Calculate 50% of 684 m.
Give your answer in metres (m).
50% = 1/2
so
684 : 2 = 342 m
A is the answer. Hope this helps!
This can help you
a) since it is discrete we need to think about the sum thing
it it was continuous we would look at an integral thing
so I think if I remember correctly we need to find c such that
<span><span>∑<span>i=0</span>3</span>c(<span>x2</span>+4)=1
b) </span>
problem b is a similar setup
L=2W+3, A=LW, using L from the first in the second gives you:
A=(2W+3)W
A=2W^2+3W, and we are told A=90 so
2W^2+3W=90
2W^2+3W-90=0
2W^2-12W+15W-90=0
2W(W-6)+15(W-6)=0
(2W+15)(W-6)=0, since W>0 for all real possibilities,
W=6ft, and since L=2W+3
L=15ft
So the pool will be 6 ft wide by 15 ft long.
Full question:
Linear Functions: Taking a Taxi
You take a trip to downtown Boston to walk the Freedom Trail with your family. After you walk through the Bunker Hill Memorial, your family decides to take a taxi to a restaurant for dinner. After 1 mile, the meter on the taxi says $4.75. It will cost $8.25 to go 3 miles. The cost varies linearly with the distance that you traveled. If you have $11 in your pocket, will you be able to take the cab 5 miles?
Answer:
Cannot go 5 miles having just $11
Step-by-step explanation:
Since the cost varies linearly with the distance that you traveled, to model the linear function for this problem we know that
1 mile = $4.75
And so to go x miles, we require $4.75x
Equation can therefore be modelled thus :
y=4.5x
Where y = total cost of transport in dollars
x= cost in dollars per mile
To find out if we can go 5 miles just having $11, we plug in 5 miles for x into the equation to find total cost of transport going 5 miles
y=4.5*5
y= $22.5
Therefore we cannot go 5 miles just having $11
