X+y=156
<span>0.05x+0.25y=21.6
-1/4*/ x+y=156
1/20x+1/4y=216/10
-1/4x-1/4y=156*-1/4=-39
</span>1/20x+1/4y=216/10
<span>+--------------------------
-4/20x=-17,4
x=87
</span>x+y=156
<span>
87+y=156 y=69
this question answer is </span><span>87 nickels and 69 quarters</span><span>
</span>
Answer:
<h3>x^3</h3>
Step-by-step explanation:
We are to find the greatest common factor of x^7, x^3 and x^5
x^7 = x^3 * x^4
x^3 = x^3 * 1
x^5 = x^3 * x^2
From both factors, we cam see that x^3 is common to the three, hence the GCF is x^3
A: 8*9= 72
B: euclidean theorem (35,63) (35,28) (7,28) (7,0) gcf= 7
C: 7(5+9)
-1/4 cos 2x + C
<span>or </span>1/2 sin^2 x + C
or -1/2 cos^2 x + C
well, <span><span>sinx</span><span>cosx</span>=<span><span><span>sin2</span>x</span>2</span></span> so you are looking at<span><span>12</span>∫ <span>sin2</span>x <span>dx</span>=<span>(<span>12</span>)</span><span>[<span>(<span>12</span>)</span><span>(−<span>cos2</span>x)</span>+C]</span>=−<span>14</span><span>cos2</span>x+C'</span>
or maybe easier you can notice the pattern that <span><span>(<span><span>sinn</span>x</span>)</span>'=n<span><span>sin<span>n−1</span></span>x</span><span>cosx</span></span> and pattern match. here <span>n−1=1</span> so n = 2 so we trial <span><span>(<span><span>sin2</span>x</span>)</span>'</span> which gives us <span>2<span>sinx</span><span>cosx</span></span> so we now that the anti deriv is <span><span>12</span><span><span>sin2</span>x</span>+C</span>
the other pattern also works ie<span><span>(<span><span>cosn</span>x</span>)</span>'=n<span><span>cos<span>n−1</span></span>x</span><span>(−<span>sinx</span>)</span>=−n<span><span>cos<span>n−1</span></span>x</span><span>sinx</span></span>
so trial solution <span><span>(−<span><span>cos2</span>x</span>)</span>'=−2<span>cosx</span><span>(−<span>sinx</span>)</span>=2<span>cosx</span><span>sinx</span></span> so the anti deriv is <span>−<span>12</span><span><span>cos2</span>x</span>+<span>C</span></span>
<span />
Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
The order of a succession is a way that the terms (the first, the second, the third, etc.) can be distinguished according to a certain formation law or order criterion.
Example:
a¹/a²/a³/a⁴ And successively
In the order of a sequence you can assign any letter.
