Answer:
it gives you the formula, so all you have to do is plug in the coordinates
Step-by-step explanation:
Answer: y = f(m)
Justification:
By definition, the graph of a function in the cartesian coordinate plane is the plot of the curve that join all the points that satisfy the equation of the function.
In the cartesian coordinate plane, each point is represented by a pair of coordinates (y, x). y is the value of the function f(x), and x is any input value of the function.
In this case, the function is given as f(m), which means that the input value is represented by m.
Hence, the graph is the plot of y = f(m).
The choice of the letter used for the variable is completely arbitrary and does not change either the math or the graph. It could have been said that the function is f(x) in which case the graph would be y = f(x). Nothing changes but the name that you use.
That's a huge one. I don't think that anyone will actually answer that.
A circular pool with a diameter of 18 ft will have a uniform
4 ft concrete walkway poured around it. If the concrete cost $4.25 a square
foot, how much will it cost for the concrete?
This can be solve be solving the area of walkway
Area of walkway is equal to = (pi)( 9 ft +4) ^2– (pi)(9ft)^2
= 276.46 sq ft
Cost = 276.46 sq ft * ($4.25 a square foot) = $1174.70
To answer your question, this could be the possible answer and i hope you understand and interpret it correctly:
<span>[Integrate [0, 1/2] xcos(pi*x
let u=x so that du=dx
and v=intgral cos (xpi)dx
v=(1/pi)sin(pi*x)
integration by parts
uv-itgral[0,1/2]vdu just plug ins
(1/pi)sinpi*x]-(1/pi)itgrlsin(pi*x)dx from 0 to 1/2
(1/pi)x sinpi*x - (1/pi)[-(1/pi) cos pi*x] from 0 to 1/2
=(1/2pi)+(1/pi^2)[cos pi*x/2-cos 0]
=1/2pi - 1/2pi^2
=(pi-2)/2pi^2 ans</span>
