Answer:
150 ft^3
.1 ton or 200 lbs
Step-by-step explanation:
The volume is given by
V = l*w*h
V = 5*5*6
V = 150 ft^3
To find how much 1 ft^3 weighed take the weight and divide by the volume
15 tons / 150 ft^3
.1 ton / 1 ft^3
1 ft^3 weights .1 ton
We know that 1 ton = 2000 pounds
.1 ton = 200 pounds
Answer:
Decreasing
Step-by-step explanation:
If I started at the y point and follow the graph line. Then you will see that I will be going down the graph.
Hope this helped
To find the common ratio, divide the 2nd term by the first term
-16 / 32 = -0.5....this means u multiply each number by -0.5 to find the next number
8 * -0.5 = -4 <==
-4 * - 0.5 = 2 <==
2 * -0.5 = -1 <==
answer D
Answer:
15,625 feet and either 56.469 seconds or 87.719 seconds
Step-by-step explanation:
strap in because we need calculus buddy. we're given the displacement equation but we want velocity because at the bullets max height it will pause briefly before coming down and this implies zero velocity. derivative of that equation is -32t+1000. set this equal to zero and find t to see how long this takes. 31.25 seconds to reach zero velocity (the tip of the parabolic motion). now plug that t back into the displacement equation to find height after 31.25 seconds and it's like 15,625 which is ridiculously high. now it has to come down so gravity will be taking over here so it has it's own special equations and we know the equation for that is like x=1/2at^2 or something. we know x is 15,625. let's find time it takes to get down by solving that for t. 15,625÷4.9=t^2 so t=56.469 or something. now its unclear if they want the entire time elapsed from firing the gun or just the falling to ground time so if it's the entire time let's go ahead and add that initial 31.25 seconds to the 56.498 seconds so like 87.719 total seconds.
Answer:
y = 3/5x + 3
Step-by-step explanation:
→ Write down in y = mx + c
y = 3/5x + c
→ Substitute in coordinates
0 = -3 + c
→ Find c
c = 3
→ Rewrite
y = 3/5x + 3
