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IgorC [24]
3 years ago
12

Round to the nearest hundredth ...

Mathematics
1 answer:
xz_007 [3.2K]3 years ago
5 0
50.826—>50.83
Here is the answer
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During a sale, CDs that normally cost $6.98 each were priced at 2 for $12.50. Pete bought 4 CDs at the sale price. How much mone
RSB [31]

Answer:

2.92

Step-by-step explanation:

Normal price

4 * 6.98 =27.92

Sale price

2 for 12.50   means 4 at 2* 12.50

2*12.50 = 25

Subtract

27.92-25=2.92

He saved 2.92

4 0
3 years ago
One zero of x^3 - 4x = 0 is 0 what are the other zeros of the function
myrzilka [38]
So you have x^3 - 4x = 0. What you can do is pull out an x from both x^3 and - 4x so it looks like this:

x( {x}^{2} - 4) = 0

Then you can find a number that makes the part inside the parentheses turn into zero. For beginners, it may be easier to write it out seperately and solve for x.

{x}^{2} - 4 = 0

We need to solve for x, so the first step is to add 4 to both sides, so we get something like this:

{x}^{2} = 4

Then, we can square root both sides to get rid of the power on the x, so it looks like this:

x = \sqrt{4}

Now, every square root has two answers, a positive and a negative. If we look at the bottom example:

{2}^{2} = 4

{( - 2)}^{2} = 4

We can see that both -2 and 2 to the power of two will equal to 4.

So finally, we get:

x = - 2 \: and \: 2

These are the other 'Zero's for the original function. If you are not sure of what a 'Zero' is, it is where the function crosses over the x-axis on a graph.
5 0
2 years ago
An item has a listed price of $40. If the sales tax rate is 7%, how much is the sales tax (in dollars)?
labwork [276]
The tax is $2.80 but the total is $42.80
6 0
3 years ago
4 Tan A/1-Tan^4=Tan2A + Sin2A​
Eva8 [605]

tan(2<em>A</em>) + sin(2<em>A</em>) = sin(2<em>A</em>)/cos(2<em>A</em>) + sin(2<em>A</em>)

• rewrite tan = sin/cos

… = 1/cos(2<em>A</em>) (sin(2<em>A</em>) + sin(2<em>A</em>) cos(2<em>A</em>))

• expand the functions of 2<em>A</em> using the double angle identities

… = 2/(2 cos²(<em>A</em>) - 1) (sin(<em>A</em>) cos(<em>A</em>) + sin(<em>A</em>) cos(<em>A</em>) (cos²(<em>A</em>) - sin²(<em>A</em>)))

• factor out sin(<em>A</em>) cos(<em>A</em>)

… = 2 sin(<em>A</em>) cos(<em>A</em>)/(2 cos²(<em>A</em>) - 1) (1 + cos²(<em>A</em>) - sin²(<em>A</em>))

• simplify the last factor using the Pythagorean identity, 1 - sin²(<em>A</em>) = cos²(<em>A</em>)

… = 2 sin(<em>A</em>) cos(<em>A</em>)/(2 cos²(<em>A</em>) - 1) (2 cos²(<em>A</em>))

• rearrange terms in the product

… = 2 sin(<em>A</em>) cos(<em>A</em>) (2 cos²(<em>A</em>))/(2 cos²(<em>A</em>) - 1)

• combine the factors of 2 in the numerator to get 4, and divide through the rightmost product by cos²(<em>A</em>)

… = 4 sin(<em>A</em>) cos(<em>A</em>) / (2 - 1/cos²(<em>A</em>))

• rewrite cos = 1/sec, i.e. sec = 1/cos

… = 4 sin(<em>A</em>) cos(<em>A</em>) / (2 - sec²(<em>A</em>))

• divide through again by cos²(<em>A</em>)

… = (4 sin(<em>A</em>)/cos(<em>A</em>)) / (2/cos²(<em>A</em>) - sec²(<em>A</em>)/cos²(<em>A</em>))

• rewrite sin/cos = tan and 1/cos = sec

… = 4 tan(<em>A</em>) / (2 sec²(<em>A</em>) - sec⁴(<em>A</em>))

• factor out sec²(<em>A</em>) in the denominator

… = 4 tan(<em>A</em>) / (sec²(<em>A</em>) (2 - sec²(<em>A</em>)))

• rewrite using the Pythagorean identity, sec²(<em>A</em>) = 1 + tan²(<em>A</em>)

… = 4 tan(<em>A</em>) / ((1 + tan²(<em>A</em>)) (2 - (1 + tan²(<em>A</em>))))

• simplify

… = 4 tan(<em>A</em>) / ((1 + tan²(<em>A</em>)) (1 - tan²(<em>A</em>)))

• condense the denominator as the difference of squares

… = 4 tan(<em>A</em>) / (1 - tan⁴(<em>A</em>))

(Note that some of these steps are optional or can be done simultaneously)

7 0
2 years ago
Identify next three numbers in this sequence: 2, 8, 4, 16, 12
Tomtit [17]
The next three numbers are 48, 44, 176
4 0
2 years ago
Read 2 more answers
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