Answer:
a <em>kite</em> or a <em>square</em>
Step-by-step explanation:
The fact that the diagonals are congruent is irrelevant, unless you also know something about where they cross each other.
A <em>kite</em> has perpendicular diagonals. If they happen to bisect each other, then the result is a <em>rhombus</em>. If the diagonals are congruent, then that rhombus is a <em>square</em>.
<em>Other ways to get there</em>
A pair of congruent diagonals that cross each other symmetrically will define a trapezoid. If they also bisect each other, the result is a rectangle. If the diagonals of that rectangle are perpendicular, then it is a <em>square</em>.
<span>31/2 is what i got....its like 87% right</span>
Answer:
this is too much for me sorry i tried to help but im dumb and cant understand nothing
Step-by-step explanation:
To find this, you have to find the specific cost of each service.
40% fixed costs: 400000 x 0.4 = 160000$
30% fuel: 400000 x 0.3 = 120000$
20% finance: 400000 x 0.2 = 80000$
and 10% maintenance: 400000 x 0.1 = 40000$
So the price was originally $1.50 (for fuel). This means that 120000$ was spent on fuel. Doing the math, it's 120000/1.50 = <span>80000 liters of fuel. So at the new price, the cost of all 80k liters would be 80000 x 1.60 = 128000. That's a 8000 increase in price, so the total cost is now $408000.</span>
Answer:
- increasing: (π/2, 3π/2)
- decreasing: [0, π/2) ∪ (3π/2, 2π]
- minimum: -16 at x=π/2
- maximum: 16 at x=3π/2
Step-by-step explanation:
If all you want are answers to the questions, a graphing calculator can provide them quickly and easily. (see attached)
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If you need an algebraic solution, you need to find the zeros of the derivative.
f'(x) = -16cos(x)sin(x) -16cos(x) = -16cos(x)(sin(x) +1)
The product is zero where the factors are zero, at x=π/2 and x=3π/2.
These are the turning points, where the function changes from decreasing to increasing and vice versa.
(sin(x)+1) is non-negative everywhere, so the sign of the derivative is the opposite of the sign of the cosine function. This tells us the function f(x) is increasing on the interval (π/2, 3π/2), and decreasing elsewhere (except where the derivative is zero).
The function local extrema will be where the derivative is zero, so at f(π/2) (minimum) and f(3π/2) (maximum). We already know that cos(x) is zero there, so the extremes match those of -16sin(x).