Answer:
(a) 120 square units (underestimate)
(b) 248 square units
Step-by-step explanation:
<u>(a) left sum</u>
See the attachment for a diagram of the areas being summed (in orange). This is the sum of the first 4 table values for f(x), each multiplied by 2 (the width of the rectangle). Quite clearly, the curve is above the rectangle for the entire interval, so the rectangle area underestimates the area under the curve.
left sum = 2(1 + 5 + 17 + 37) = 2(60) = 120 . . . . square units
<u>(b) right sum</u>
The right sum is the sum of the last 4 table values for f(x), each multiplied by 2 (the width of the rectangle). This sum is ...
right sum = 2(5 +17 + 37 +65) = 2(124) = 248 . . . . square units
Answer:
The correct answer is A. 15.2 units
Step-by-step explanation:
The segment AB is congruent to the segment BC eg AB≅BC Why?
We can prove it with the triangle congruent theorem, postulate side-side-angle
We are watching triangle ΔABO and triangle ΔCBO, they are congruent
first element side OB=OB - common side
second element side OA=OC=r - radius of the circle
third element angle ∡ABO≅∡CBO=90°
According to the postulate side-side-angle we can conclude that triangles
ΔABO≅ΔCBO (triangles are congruent)
If they are congruent all of their elements are also congruent and therefore also
side AB=BC => AB+BC=AC, which is chord => 7.6+7.6=15.2 units
AC= 15.2 units ( chord )
Good luck!!!
Answer:
The weight of large and small box are 18.25 kg and 13.25 kg respectively.
Step-by-step explanation:
Let the weight of large and small box are x and y respectively.
It is given that a delivery of 5 large boxes and 3 small boxes has a total weight of 131 kilograms.
.... (1)
A delivery of 2 large boxes and 6 small boxes has a total weight of 116 kilograms.
.... (2)
On solving (1) and (2) using graphing calculator, we get
Therefore the weight of large and small box are 18.25 kg and 13.25 kg respectively.
Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
To find x, the following equation is generated given the available information:
Cross multiply
Collect like terms
