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AleksandrR [38]
3 years ago
7

2=x²-10x HOW DO I DO IT???????

Mathematics
1 answer:
almond37 [142]3 years ago
6 0
2=x^2-10x\\
x^2-10x-2=0\\
x^2-10x+25-27=0\\
(x-5)^2=27\\
x-2=-\sqrt{27} \vee x-2=\sqrt{27}\\
x=2-3\sqrt{3} \vee x=2+3\sqrt{3}
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What is the pattern between these numbers 49, 47, 52, 50, 55
atroni [7]

Answer:

subtract 2, and add 5 repeatedly

Step-by-step explanation:

49, 47, 52, 50, 55

subtract 2, and add 5 repeatedly

49-2=47

47+5=52

52-2=50

50+5=55

55-2=53

53+5=58

and so on........

6 0
4 years ago
The surface area of a melting snowball decreases at a rate of3.8cm2/min. Find the rate at which its diameter decreases when the
Scorpion4ik [409]

Answer:

Step-by-step explanation:

This is a pretty basic related rates problem. I'm going to go through this just like I do in class when I'm teaching it to my students.

We see we have a snowball, which is a sphere. We are talking about the surface area of this sphere which has a formula of

S=4\pi r^2

In the problem we are given diameter, not radius. What we know about the relationship between a radius and a diameter is that

d = 2r so

\frac{d}{2}=r Now we can have the equation in terms of diameter instead of radius. Rewriting:

S=4\pi(\frac{d}{2})^2 which simplifies to

S=4\pi(\frac{d^2}{4}) and a bit more to

S=\pi d^2 (the 4's cancel out by division). Now that is a simple equation for which we have to find the derivative with respect to time.

\frac{dS}{dt}=\pi*2d\frac{dD}{dt} Now let's look at the problem and see what we are given as far as information.

The rate at which the surface area changes is -3.8, and we are looking for \frac{dD}{dt}, the rate at which the diameter is changing, when the diameter is 13. Filling in:

-3.8=\pi(2)(13)\frac{dD}{dt} and solving for the rate at which the diameter is changing:

-\frac{3.8}{26\pi}=\frac{dD}{dt} and divide to get

\frac{dD}{dt}=-.459\frac{cm}{min} Obviously, the negative means that the diameter is decreasing.

7 0
3 years ago
The function g(x) = x2 is transformed to obtain function h: h(x) = g(x + 1).
Anika [276]

Good evening ,

Answer:

We just transform the g graph using a translation of vector (-i)

Step-by-step explanation:

Look at the photo below for the graphs.

:)

5 0
3 years ago
A pond forms as water collects in a conical depression of radius a and depth h. Suppose that water flows in at a constant rate k
Scrat [10]

Answer:

a. dV/dt = K - ∝π(3a/πh)^⅔V^⅔

b. V = (hk^3/2)/[(∝^3/2.π^½.(3a))]

The small deviations from the equilibrium gives approximately the same solution, so the equilibrium is stable.

c. πa² ≥ k/∝

Step-by-step explanation:

a.

The rate of volume of water in the pond is calculated by

The rate of water entering - The rate of water leaving the pond.

Given

k = Rate of Water flows in

The surface of the pond and that's where evaporation occurs.

The area of a circle is πr² with ∝ as the coefficient of evaporation.

Rate of volume of water in pond with time = k - ∝πr²

dV/dt = k - ∝πr² ----- equation 1

The volume of the conical pond is calculated by πr²L/3

Where L = height of the cone

L = hr/a where h is the height of water in the pond

So, V = πr²(hr/a)/3

V = πr³h/3a ------ Make r the subject of formula

3aV = πr³h

r³ = 3aV/πh

r = ∛(3aV/πh)

Substitute ∛(3aV/πh) for r in equation 1

dV/dt = k - ∝π(∛(3aV/πh))²

dV/dt = k - ∝π((3aV/πh)^⅓)²

dV/dt = K - ∝π(3aV/πh)^⅔

dV/dt = K - ∝π(3a/πh)^⅔V^⅔

b. Equilibrium depth of water

The equilibrium depth of water is when the differential equation is 0

i.e. dV/dt = K - ∝π(3a/πh)^⅔V^⅔ = 0

k - ∝π(3a/πh)^⅔V^⅔ = 0

∝π(3a/πh)^⅔V^⅔ = k ------ make V the subject of formula

V^⅔ = k/∝π(3a/πh)^⅔ -------- find the 3/2th root of both sides

V^(⅔ * 3/2) = k^3/2 / [∝π(3a/πh)^⅔]^3/2

V = (k^3/2)/[(∝π.π^-⅔(3a/h)^⅔)]^3/2

V = (k^3/2)/[(∝π^⅓(3a/h)^⅔)]^3/2

V = (k^3/2)/[(∝^3/2.π^½.(3a/h))]

V = (hk^3/2)/[(∝^3/2.π^½.(3a))]

The small deviations from the equilibrium gives approximately the same solution, so the equilibrium is stable.

c. Condition that must be satisfied

If we continue adding water to the pond after the rate of water flow becomes 0, the pond will overflow.

i.e. dV/dt = k - ∝πr² but r = a and the rate is now ≤ 0.

So, we have

k - ∝πa² ≤ 0 ---- subtract k from both w

- ∝πa² ≤ -k divide both sides by - ∝

πa² ≥ k/∝

5 0
4 years ago
All I need to know is if I picked the right one!
Lemur [1.5K]

Answer:

No! The answer is not zero. There can be infinite solutions for this equation.

Hope it helps!

7 0
3 years ago
Read 2 more answers
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