If Farmer George starts painting in the morning, and only has 3/4 of a chicken coop left to paint:
3-3/4=
12/4-3/4=9/4 painting in the morning
To put it in a mixed number, 2 1/4 (aka 2.25)
M can be any positive real number.
Explanation:
From f(x) = √(mx) ; if x is posive m has to be positive; if x is negative m has to be negative; if x is cero m can have any value, and the range will always be 0 or positve
From g(x) = m √x; x can only be 0 or positive and the range will have the sign of m.
Given we concluded that the range of f(x) can only be 0 or positive, then me can only be 0 or positive.
Option 3 is the best choice
Answer: The square root of π has attracted attention for almost as long as π itself. When you’re an ancient Greek mathematician studying circles and squares and playing with straightedges and compasses, it’s natural to try to find a circle and a square that have the same area. If you start with the circle and try to find the square, that’s called squaring the circle. If your circle has radius r=1, then its area is πr2 = π, so a square with side-length s has the same area as your circle if s2 = π, that is, if s = sqrt(π). It’s well-known that squaring the circle is impossible in the sense that, if you use the classic Greek tools in the classic Greek manner, you can’t construct a square whose side-length is sqrt(π) (even though you can approximate it as closely as you like); see David Richeson’s new book listed in the References for lots more details about this. But what’s less well-known is that there are (at least!) two other places in mathematics where the square root of π crops up: an infinite product that on its surface makes no sense, and a calculus problem that you can use a surface to solve.
Step-by-step explanation: this is the same paragraph The square root of π has attracted attention for almost as long as π itself. When you’re an ancient Greek mathematician studying circles and squares and playing with straightedges and compasses, it’s natural to try to find a circle and a square that have the same area. If you start with the circle and try to find the square, that’s called squaring the circle. If your circle has radius r=1, then its area is πr2 = π, so a square with side-length s has the same area as your circle if s2 = π, that is, if s = sqrt(π). It’s well-known that squaring the circle is impossible in the sense that, if you use the classic Greek tools in the classic Greek manner, you can’t construct a square whose side-length is sqrt(π) (even though you can approximate it as closely as you like); see David Richeson’s new book listed in the References for lots more details about this. But what’s less well-known is that there are (at least!) two other places in mathematics where the square root of π crops up: an infinite product that on its surface makes no sense, and a calculus problem that you can use a surface to solve.
Answer:
pi x diameter
Step-by-step explanation:
To find the circumference of any given circle, multiply the radius by 2 to get the diameter, and then the diameter by pi (3.14)