<span>40.7 miles.
For this problem, we want to know the length of the chord created by the line and the circle. So let's first create the equations needed.
The slope intercept equation for a line is:
y = ax + b
the value for a will be the the difference in y divided by the difference in x. We're going from y=61 to y=0 for a chance of -61 and from x=0 to x=62 for a change of 62. So the value of a is -61/62, giving us the formula
y = -(61/62)x + b
Substituting x = 0, we can calculate b
61 = -(61/62)0 + b
61 = b
So the equation for the line is:
y = -(61/62)x + 61
Now for the equation for the circle. Since the circle is centered at the origin, the equation is:
x^2 + y^2 = 48^2
And we have a rather ugly quadratic equation which we can solve using the quadratic formula, giving the solutions x = 16.00512574 and x = 44.98681081
Now we need to calculate the y values for those 2 x values.
y = -(61/62)x + 61
y = -(61/62)16.00512574 + 61
y = 45.25302145
y = -(61/62)x + 61
y = -(61/62)44.98681081 + 61
y = 16.73878292
So the 2 endpoints are
(16.00512574, 45.25302145) and (44.98681081, 16.73878292)
The distance between those points can be calculated using the Pythagorean theorem.
sqrt((16.00512574 - 44.98681081)^2 + (45.25302145 - 16.73878292)^2)
= sqrt(-28.98168506^2 + 28.51423853^2)
= sqrt(839.938069 + 813.0617988)
= sqrt(1652.999868)
= 40.65710107
And finally, we have the solution of 40.7 miles.</span>
I have no clue what's really going on I'm just here to get answer maybe I will just try to get an answer but I have no clue I'm sorry I am confused and dint really know what to do here.
The piece of paper has less mass and will glide down the window, whereas the textbook will go straight to the ground. Since the textbook has more mass and less ways of it being able to 'glide' the textbook will hit the ground first.
Mechanical energy is made when something is moved. The energy that is moving is kinetic. And potential energy is stored energy. Mechanical energy can be used to store energy and to cause moving energy. For instance: a slingshot. Pulling back the band creates potential energy and releasing it creates kinetic energy.