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4 years ago

Melanie can run around the track 9 times in 28 minutes. At this rate, how many laps can she run in 1 hour and 15 minutes

Mathematics

1 answer:

Sliva [168]4 years ago

5 0

Answer:

She can run 24 laps in 1 hour and 15 minutes.

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The liquid base of an ice cream has an initial temperature of 86°C before it is placed in a freezer with a constant temperature

Karolina [17]

The temperature of the ice cream 2 hours after it was placed in the freezer is 37.40 °C

From Newton's law of cooling, we have that

$T_{(t)}= T_{s}+(T_{0} - T_{s})e^{kt}$

Where

$(t) = \ time$

$T_{(t)} = \ the \ temperature \ of \ the \ body \ at \ time \ (t)$

$T_{s} = Surrounding \ temperature$

$T_{0} = Initial \ temperature \ of \ the \ body$

$k = constant$

From the question,

$T_{0} = 86 ^{o}C$

$T_{s} = -20 ^{o}C$

∴ $T_{0} - T_{s} = 86^{o}C - -20^{o}C = 86^{o}C +20^{o}C$

$T_{0} - T_{s} = 106^{o} C$

Therefore, the equation $T_{(t)}= T_{s}+(T_{0} - T_{s})e^{kt}$ becomes

$T_{(t)}=-20+106 e^{kt}$

Also, from the question

After 1 hour, the temperature of the ice-cream base has decreased to 58°C.

That is,

At time $t = 1 \ hour$ , $T_{(t)} = 58^{o}C$

Then, we can write that

$T_{(1)}=58 = -20+106 e^{k(1)}$

Then, we get

$58 = -20+106 e^{k(1)}$

Now, solve for $k$

First collect like terms

$58 +20 = 106 e^{k}$

$78 =106 e^{k}$

Then,

$e^{k} = \frac{78}{106}$

$e^{k} = 0.735849$

Now, take the natural log of both sides

$ln(e^{k}) =ln( 0.735849)$

$k = -0.30673$

This is the value of the constant $k$

Now, for the temperature of the ice cream 2 hours after it was placed in the freezer, that is, at $t = 2 \ hours$

From

$T_{(t)}=-20+106 e^{kt}$

Then

$T_{(2)}=-20+106 e^{(-0.30673 \times 2)}$

$T_{(2)}=-20+106 e^{-0.61346}$

$T_{(2)}=-20+106\times 0.5414741237$

$T_{(2)}=-20+57.396257$

$T_{(2)}=37.396257 \ ^{o}C$

$T_{(2)} \approxeq 37.40 \ ^{o}C$

Hence, the temperature of the ice cream 2 hours after it was placed in the freezer is 37.40 °C

Learn more here: brainly.com/question/11689670

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2 years ago

Read 2 more answers

1<br>Prove that<br>1: sin/1-cot + cos/1-tan=cos+sin

Anit [1.1K]

Answer:

have:

$\frac{sin}{1-cot}+\frac{cos}{1-tan}\\\\=\frac{sin}{1-\frac{cos}{sin} }+\frac{cos}{1-\frac{sin}{cos} }\\\\=\frac{sin^{2} }{sin-cos}+\frac{cos^{2} }{cos-sin} \\\\=\frac{sin^{2} }{sin-cos}-\frac{cos^{2} }{cos-sin}\\\\=\frac{sin^{2}-cos^{2} }{sin - cos}\\\\=\frac{(sin-cos)(sin+cos)}{sin-cos}\\\\=sin+cos$