Since y+8 is positive, you don't have to find the absolute value since the absolute value is y+8. all you have to do is find a number that makes the statement true for y. the symbol between next to the 3 asks for a number that is greater or equal to 3. So your answer would be
≥-5
The formula of an area of a rectangle:
A = wl
We have l = w - 4 and A = 21.
Substitute:
w(w - 4) = 21 <em>use distributive property</em>
(w)(w) + (w)(-4) = 21
w² - 4w = 21 <em>subtract 21 from both sides</em>
w² - 4w - 21 = 0
w² - 7w + 3w - 21 = 0
w(w - 7) + 3(w - 7) = 0
(w - 7)(w + 3) = 0 ↔ w - 7 = 0 ∨ w + 3 = 0
w = 7 ∨ w = -3 < 0
l = w - 4 → l = 7 - 4 = 3
<h3>Answer: the length = 3 u.</h3>
Answer:
A
Step-by-step explanation:
the last number is the y intercept so the intercept in the line is -3.5 so I just matched them up.
1.326 grams of NH3 are required to produce 4.65 g of HF.
Step-by-step explanation:
Balanced chemical reaction is written first to know the number of moles taking part in original reaction.
NH3 +3 F2 ⇒3 HF + NF3
Given:
mass of HF = 4.65
First the number of moles of HF in 4.65 grams is calculated by using the formula:
number of moles (n) =
atomic mass of HF = 20 grams/mole
putting the values in the above equation number of moles can be found.
n =
= 0.235 moles of HF are given.
From the equation it can be said that:
1 mole of NH3 reacts to form 3 moles of HF
so, x moles of NH3 would react to form 0.235 moles of HF
=
3x = 0.235
x =
x = 0.078 moles of NH3 is required.
The moles are converted to mass by applying the formula:
mass = atomic mass X number of moles (atomic mass of NH3 = 17 grams/mole)
putting the values in the formula
mass = 17 X 0.078
mass = 1.326 grams
Apparently my answer was unclear the first time?
The flux of <em>F</em> across <em>S</em> is given by the surface integral,
Parameterize <em>S</em> by the vector-valued function <em>r</em>(<em>u</em>, <em>v</em>) defined by
with 0 ≤ <em>u</em> ≤ π/2 and 0 ≤ <em>v</em> ≤ π/2. Then the surface element is
d<em>S</em> = <em>n</em> • d<em>S</em>
where <em>n</em> is the normal vector to the surface. Take it to be
The surface element reduces to
so that it points toward the origin at any point on <em>S</em>.
Then the integral with respect to <em>u</em> and <em>v</em> is