3,500 that is the answer to this question because u multiply 7 times 500 and get 3,500
Answer:
∠1=54°
∠2=54°
∠3 = 126°
Step-by-step explanation:
We need to find ∠1, 2 and 3
Since a traversal cut parallel lines we would use supplementary angles , congruent angles rules to solve the problem.
Angle 1 and 126 are supplementary angles.
They add up to make 180
So, ∠1 + 126 = 180
∠1 = 180-126
∠1 =54
We get ∠1=54°
Now, ∠1 ≅ ∠2, because they are corresponding angles and if traversal cut parallel lines, corresponding angles are congruent.
So ∠1 ≅ ∠2 therefore, ∠2=54°
Now, for finding measure for ∠3, we know that 126 and ∠4 are corresponding angles and corresponding angles are congruent.
So, ∠4 = 126°
We know that ∠3 and ∠4 are vertical angles.
And if traversal cut parallel lines, vertical angles angles are congruent.
So, ∠3 = 126°
To find the derivative of this function, there is a property that we should know called the Constant Multiple Rule, which says:
(where
is a constant)
Remember that the derivative of
is
. However, you may notice that we are finding the derivative of
, not
. So, we are going to have to use the chain rule. To complete the chain rule for the derivative of a trigonometric function (in layman's terms) is basically the following: First, complete the derivative of the trig function as you would if what was inside the trig function is
. Then, take the derivative of what's inside of the trig function and multiply it by what you found in the first step.
Let's apply that to our problem. Right now, I am not going to worry about the
at the front of the equation, since we can just multiply it back in at the end of our problem. So, let's examine
. We see that what's inside the trig function is
, which has a derivative of 2. Thus, let's first find the derivative of
as if
was just
and then multiply it by 2.
The derivative of
would first be
. Multiplying it by 2, we get our derivative of
. However, don't forget to multiply it by the
that we removed near the beginning. This gives us our final derivative of
.
Remember that we now have to find the derivative at the given point. To do this, simply "plug in" the point into the derivative using the x-coordinate. This is shown below:
![-\cot[2(\dfrac{\pi}{4})]\csc[2(\dfrac{\pi}{4})]](https://tex.z-dn.net/?f=-%5Ccot%5B2%28%5Cdfrac%7B%5Cpi%7D%7B4%7D%29%5D%5Ccsc%5B2%28%5Cdfrac%7B%5Cpi%7D%7B4%7D%29%5D)


Our final answer is 0.