Answer:
2.4×10^6
Step-by-step explanation:
Put the numbers where the variables are and do the arithmetic. You can enter the numbers in scientific notation into your (scientific) calculator and have it show you the result in the same format.
r = (3.8×10^5)^2/(5.9×10^4) . . . . . denominator parentheses are required
Please note that in the above expression, parentheses are required around the denominator number. This is because it is a product of two numbers. In your pocket calculator or spreadsheet, you can enter that value as a single number (not a product). Parentheses are not required when you can do that.
r = (3.8²/5.9)×10^(5·2-4) ≈ 2.4×10^6
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The "exact" value is a repeating decimal with a long repeat. We have rounded to 2 significant digits here because the input numbers have that number of significant digits.
Answer:
(3m2n4)^3
Step-by-step explanation:
This deals with raising to a power.
(3m2 • (n4))3
m2 raised to the 3 rd power = m( 2 * 3 ) = m6
n4 raised to the 3 rd power = n( 4 * 3 ) = n12
i dont seem to understamd
Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
I see you're in college math, so we'll solve this with calculus, since it's the easiest way anyway.
The position equation is
That equation will give us the height of the rock at ANY TIME during its travels. I could find the height at 2 seconds by plugging in a 2 for t; I could find the height at 12 seconds by plugging in a 12 for t, etc.
The first derivative of position is velocity:
v(t) = -3.72t + 15 and you stated that the rock will be at its max height when the velocity is 0, so we plug in a 0 for v(t):
0 = -3.72t + 15 and solve for t:\
-15 = -3.72t so
t = 4.03 seconds. This is how long it takes to get to its max height. Knowing that, we can plug 4.03 seconds into the position equation to find the height at 4.03 seconds:
s(4.03) = -1.86(4.03)² + 15(4.03) so
s(4.03) = 30.2 meters.
Calculus is amazing. Much easier than most methods to solve problems like this.
They are: translation, dilation.
