1) slope of the line = derivative of the of the function at the given point.
y' = cosx - x cosx
Evaluate for x = pi => y' = cos(pi) - pi*cos(pi) = -1 - (pi*cos(pi)) = -1 + pi
Then slope = -1 + pi
Given point: (pi, -pi)
Equation:
y - (-pi) = [-1+ pi] (x - pi)
y + pi = -x +pi + xpi -pi^2
y = (pi-1)x - pi^2 .... this is the answer
Answer:
what is the question?
Step-by-step explanation:
uhh ok
Answer:
the answer ur looking for is 270
Answer:
y = 3z - 2x
Step-by-step explanation:
Systems of equations can be solved by a number of know techniques, such as substitution, elimination or graphical approach.
We are required to solve the system of equations given via substitution;
2x + y = 3z
x + y = 6z
The question requires us to determine the value for y from the first equation, that could be substituted into the second equation.
We simply need to make y the subject of the formula from the first equation;
2x + y = 3z
To do this we subtract 2x on both sides of the equation;
2x + y -2x = 3z - 2x
y = 3z - 2x
This is the value of y from the first equation, that can be substituted into the second equation.
Hi there!
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I believe your answer is:
No.
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Here’s why:
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- If we mark the point at (3, -3), the we can tell that the point does not lie in any shaded region.
- This means that it is NOT a solution to the system.
See the graph attached.
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Hope this helps you. I apologize if it’s incorrect.
