Since a calculator is involved in finding the answer, it makes sense to me to use a calculator capable of adding vectors.
The airplane's ground speed is 158 mph, and its heading is 205.3°.
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A diagram can be helpful. You have enough information to determine two sides of a triangle and the angle between them. This makes using the Law of Cosines feasible for determining the resultant (r) of adding the two vectors.
.. r^2 = 165^2 +15^2 -2*165*15*cos(60°) = 24975
.. r = √24975 ≈ 158.03
Then the angle β between the plane's heading and its actual direction can be found from the Law of Sines
.. β = arcsin(15/158.03*sin(60°)) = 4.7°
Thus the actual direction of the airplane is 210° -4.7° = 205.3°.
The ground speed and course of the plane are 158 mph @ 205.3°.
Answer:
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Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
<h3>A.</h3>
The equation for the model of the geyser is found by substituting the given upward velocity into the vertical motion model. The problem statement tells us v=69. We assume the height is measured from ground level, so c=0. Putting these values into the model gives ...
h(t) = -16t² +69t
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<h3>B.</h3>
The maximum height is at a time that is halfway between the zeros of the function.
h(t) = -16t(t -4.3125) . . . . . has zeros at t=0 and t=4.3125
The maximum height will occur at t=4.3125/2 = 2.15625 seconds. The height at that time is ...
h(t) = -16(2.15625)(2.15625 -4.3125) = 16(2.15625²) ≈ 74.39 . . . feet
The maximum height of the geyser is about 74.4 feet.
The unit rate you're trying to find is pages per day(or p/d), so the equation needs to have both a unit for pages and for days.
The equation we have is:

If they read 5,249 <em>pages</em>, then we can include the unit for pages in the equation.
Since we also know that <em>d</em> is the number of days it took, you can replace <em>d</em> with days.
The equation becomes:

Now that we have one variable, we can solve for <em>p/d</em>:

Thus it took them 181 days to read it all.
If Johnny read 5,249 pages over 181 days and the unit rate is pages per day(p/d), then the equation for finding <em>p/d</em> is:
Johnny read 29 pages per day.
Answer:
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