6 = 1/13 (6-7)
Thats mostlikely wrong im sorry \(._.)/
Answer:
Some of the other answers are good examples of solving a system of three equations in three unknowns, which is what this problem is asking. Though the simplest way to solve this problem is actually to notice that, if we sum the three equations, we get:
X + Y = 10
X + Z = 20
+ Y + Z = 24
----------------
2X + 2Y + 2Z = 54
Factoring out the 2, we have 2(X + Y + Z) = 54, and dividing both sides by 2 reveals that X + Y + Z = 27.
Step-by-step explanation:
hopefully this helps
Answer:
Y=s^2/36 and y=5.7;14.3 ft
Step-by-step explanation:
The question was not typed correctly. Here, a better version:
<em>The aspect ratio is used when calculating the aerodynamic efficiency of the wing of a plane for a standard wing area, the function A(s)=s^2/36 can be used to find the aspect ratio depending on the wingspan in feet. If one glider has an aspect ratio of 5.7, which system of equations and solution can be used to represent the wingspan of the glider? Round solution to the nearest tenth if necessary. </em>
<em>
</em>
<em>Y=s^2/36 and y=5.7;14.3 ft
</em>
<em>Y=5.7s^2 and y=36; s=2.5ft
</em>
<em>Y=36s^2 and y=0; s=0.4 ft
</em>
<em>Y=s^2/36 +5.7 and y=0; s=5.5 ft</em>
In the function A(s)=s^2/36 A(s) represents the aspect ratio and s the wingspan. If one glider has an aspect ratio of 5.7, then A(s) = 5.7. We want to know the wingspan of the glider. Replacing A(s) by Y we get the following system of equation:
Y=s^2/36
with y = 5.7
5.7 = s^2/36
5.7*36 = s^2
√205.2 = s
14.3 ft
The answer is 0.38
It can also be 19/50
I hope this helps
Answer:
$96
Step-by-step explanation:
Good deal!
