Workbook =x
1/4 3/5
x 5/5 (1 hour)
then x=(5/5 * 1/4):3/5
x= 5/20 * 5/3
x=1/4 *5/3
x= 5/12
Step-by-step explanation:
-2x - 5y = 16___(1)
2x - 3y = -16___(2)
(1) + (2) ==> -2x -5y = 16
(+) <u>2x -3y = -16</u>
-8y = 0
y = 0/-8
y = 0
y=0 in (1)
(1)---> -2x-5y =16
-2x - 5(0) = 16
-2x - 0 = 16
-2x = 16
x = 16/-2
x = -8
x = -8 , y = 0
-5x + 2y = 11__(1) ; -3x + 4y = -13___(2)
multiply eqn(1) with 2
2 × (1) : -10x + 4y = 22___(3)
(3) - (2) :. -10x + 4y = 22
(-) <u>-3x </u><u>+</u><u> </u><u>4</u><u>y</u><u> </u><u>=</u><u> </u><u>-</u><u>1</u><u>3</u>
-7x = 35
x = 35/-7
x = -5
x=-5 in (1)
(1) : -5x + 2y = 11
-5(-5) + 2y = 11
25 + 2y = 11
2y = 11 - 25
2y = -14
y = -14/2
y = -7
x = -5 , y = -7
Answer:the fraction of the total parade vehicles that are motorcycles is 2/9
Step-by-step explanation:
Let x represent the total number of parade vehicles.
Two thirds of the parade vehicles were vintage vehicles. This means that the total number of vintage vehicles would be
2/3 × x = 2x/3
1⁄3 of the vintage vehicles were motorcycles. This means that the total number of motorcycles would be
1/3 × 2x/3 = 2x/9
Therefore, the fraction of the total parade vehicles that are motorcycles would be
2x/9/x = 2/9
What do we know about these angles? Immediately, you might notice that (4y-8)° and (16x-4)° share a line. The same is true of (16x-4)° and (14x+4)°. Any straight line forms what's called a <em>straight angle</em>, which measures 180°, so we know that, since they add up to form a straight angle, (14x+4)° and (16x-4)° must add up to 180°. We can use that fact to set up an equation to solve for x:
(14x+4)+(16x-4)=180
After you solve for x, you should look to solve for y. How can we figure out what y is? If you're familiar with the vertical angle theorem, you'll know that all vertical angles (angles that are directly across from each other diagonally) are equal. So we know that 14x+4=4y-8. You can use the value of x you solved for before to solve this one fairly easily, and then you'll have both values.
#2) Use quotient rule

Remember for solving log equations:

#3) Derivative of tan = sec^2 = 1/cos^2
Domain of tan is [-pi/2, pi/2], only consider x values in that domain.
#4 Use Quotient rule
#9 Use double angle identity for tan

This way you can rewrite tan(pi/2) in terms of tan(pi/4).
Next use L'hopitals rule, which says the limit of indeterminate form(0/0) equals limit of quotient of derivatives of top/bottom of fraction.
Take derivative of both top part and bottom part separately, then reevaluate the limit. <span />