13a) y = 0.45x
13b) 52 * 0.45 = 23.4
13c) I will let u figure this one out
Answer:
They are at the same height at 1.13 seconds.
Step-by-step explanation:
Remark
The rockets are at the same height when f(x) = g(x) [see below] are the same. So you can equate them.
Givens
f(x) = - 16x^2 + 74x + 9
g(x) = -16x^2 + 82x I have changed this so you don't have 2 f(x)s
Solution
- f(x) = g(x)
- -16x^2 + 74x + 9 = -16x^2 + 82x Add: 16x^2 to both sides
- -16x^2+16x^2+74x + 9 = -16x^2+16x^2 + 82x Combine terms
- 74x + 9 = 82x Subtract 74x from both sides
- 74x - 74x + 9 = 82x - 74x Combine
- 9 = 8x Divide by 8
- 9/8 = 8x/8
- x = 1 1/8 Convert to decimal
- x = 1.125
- x = 1.13 [rounded]
We will get the number of possible selections, and then subtract the number less than 25 cents.
We can choose the number of dimes 5 ways 0,1,2,3 or 4.
We can choose the number of nickels 4 ways 0,1,2 or 3.
We can choose the number of quarters 3 ways 0,1, or 2.
That's 5*4*3 = 60 selections
Now we must subtract from the 60 the number of selections of coins that are less than 25 cents. These will involve only dimes and nickels.
To get a selection of coin worth less than 25 cents:
If we use no dimes, we can use 0,1,2 on all 3 nickels.
That's 4 selections less than 25 cents. (that includes the choice of No coins at all in the 60, which we must subtract).
If we use exactly 1 dime , we can use 0,1,2, or all 3 nickels.
That's the 3 combinations less than 25 cents.
And there is 1 other selection less than 25 cents, 2 dimes and no nickels.
So that's 4+3+1 = 8 selections which we must subtract from the 60.
Answer 60-8 = 52 selections of coins worth 25 cents or more.
Nick is easy to share to since he and his decision are imperfect. We can trust Nick’s account of the facts but we cannot completely trust his decisions of the other characters in the story – he is unfair.His unfairness led him to ridicule Tom and acclaim Gatsby. Gatsby, for Nick signifies a fundamental blamelessness and uprightness, notwithstanding the fact that his life is externally built upon a lie. It is secretly built upon a boy’s dream of the future of personal prominence. This dream speaks to Nick even as he learns to recklessness it for himself.
