Bodhi has a collection of 175 dimes and nickels. The collection is worth $13.30. Which equation can be used to find n, the numbe
2 answers:
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Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
In order to solve this problem we can make use of the following formula:
where θ is the total angle the basket has turned, ω is the angular velocity and t is the time.
Generally theta is written in radians and omega is written in radians per second. Now, since the revolutions are directly related to the radians and they want us to write our answer in revolutions, we can directly use the provided speeds in the formula, so we can rewrite it as:
where n represents the number of revolutions and f is the frequency at which the basket is turning.
The movement of the cylindrial basket can be split in two stages, when it accelerates and when it decelerates. So let's analye the first stage:
and now let's analyze the second stage, where it decelerates, so we get:
So now that we know how many revolutions the cylindrical basket will take as it accelerates and as it decelerates we can add them to get:
n=18rev+26rev=44rev
So the basket will turn a total of 44 revolutions during this 22s interval.
Answer:
(a)123 km/hr
(b)39 degrees
Step-by-step explanation:
Plane X with an average speed of 50km/hr travels for 2 hours from P (Kano Airport) to point Q in the diagram.
Distance = Speed X Time
Therefore: PQ =50km/hr X 2 hr =100 km
It moves from Point Q at 9.00 am and arrives at the airstrip A by 11.30am.
Distance, QA=50km/hr X 2.5 hr =125 km
Using alternate angles in the diagram:
(a)First, we calculate the distance traveled, PA by plane Y.
Using Cosine rule
SInce aeroplane Y leaves kano airport at 10.00am and arrives at 11.30am
Time taken =1.5 hour
Therefore:
Average Speed of Y
(b)Flight Direction of Y
Using Law of Sines
The direction of flight Y to the nearest degree is 39 degrees.
Given the dataset
We start by computing the average:
We compute the difference bewteen each element and the average:
We square those differences:
And take the average of those squared differences: we sum them
And we divide by the number of elements:
Finally, we take the square root of this quantity and we have the standard deviation: