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2 answers:
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First let's solve the general case for an isosceles triangle of base 2 and height k. If the triangle is drawn so the base is on the x-axis and the apex is on the y-axis, the equation for the line containing the right side is
y = -k(x-1)
Then a rectangle with x-dimension w will have an area that is the product of this width and the height y = -k((w/2)-1).
area = w(-k(w/2 -1)) = (-k/2)w² +kw
The derivative of area with respect to w will be zero where the area is a maximum:
d(area)/dw = 0 = -kw +k
w = 1 . . . . . . add kw and divide by k
Using the formula for area, we find
area = 1(-k(1/2-1)) = k/2
This value is 1/2 the total area of the triangle we started with.
If the side lengths of your triangle are 8, √80, and √80, the height will be given by the Pythagorean theorem as
h = √((√80)² - (1/2·8)²) = √(80-16) = 8
Your triangle's area will be
triangle area = (1/2)(8)(8) = 32
The maximum area of the inscribed rectangle will be half this value,
16 square units
y = -k(x-1)
Then a rectangle with x-dimension w will have an area that is the product of this width and the height y = -k((w/2)-1).
area = w(-k(w/2 -1)) = (-k/2)w² +kw
The derivative of area with respect to w will be zero where the area is a maximum:
d(area)/dw = 0 = -kw +k
w = 1 . . . . . . add kw and divide by k
Using the formula for area, we find
area = 1(-k(1/2-1)) = k/2
This value is 1/2 the total area of the triangle we started with.
If the side lengths of your triangle are 8, √80, and √80, the height will be given by the Pythagorean theorem as
h = √((√80)² - (1/2·8)²) = √(80-16) = 8
Your triangle's area will be
triangle area = (1/2)(8)(8) = 32
The maximum area of the inscribed rectangle will be half this value,
16 square units
Answer:
36 number of 2/3-pint bottles can be filled from a 24-pint container
Step-by-step explanation:
Volume of the container is 24 pint
Volume of the bottle is 2/3 pint
Number of 2/3 pint bottles that can be filled from 24 pint container is
36 number of 2/3-pint bottles can be filled from a 24-pint container
Answer:
option B is correct
Step-by-step explanation:
We have 5 spaces in the license plate:
_ _ _ _ _
we have 26 available letters, and 10 available numbers.
starting with letters:
- how many choices do i have to place the 1st letter? 26.
26 _ _ _ _
- how many choices do i have to place the 2nd letter? 26 (since we're allowed to repeat letters)
26 26 _ _ _
- how many choices do i have to place the 3rd letter? 26
26 26 26 _ _
we've used all the places for letters, (note: the exact position of the letters doesn't matter here, the first letter could've been placed anywhere in _ _ _ _ _, but the amount of possible choices for letters would always be 26).
let's move on to numbers.
- how many choices do i have to place the 1st number? 10
26 26 26 10 _
- how many choices do i have to place the 2nd number? 10
26 26 26 10 10
we've completed our number plate. Next we'll simply multiply all these numbers to get all the possible arrangements in which numbers and letters can be displayed on a license place.
option B is correct