The perimeter of a square is 44. Find the length of a diagonal.

Mathematics

2 answers:

LekaFEV [45]3 years ago

8 0

Answer:

It will be sqrt(242) or approximately 15.556

Step-by-step explanation:

Knowing that the perimeter is 44, you will divide it by 4 to get the length of the sides. It's best to think of this as a Pythagorean Theorem problem.

(a^2 + b^2 = c^2)

Substitute 11 into variable "a" and "b" and square them... resulting in

121 + 121 = c^2

242 = c^2

sqrt (242) = c

PS. sqrt means square root of

julsineya [31]3 years ago

7 0

If the perimeter is 44 the the diagonal is 22

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Calculate the limit values:

Nataliya [291]

A) This particular limit is of the indeterminate form,
$\frac{ \infty }{ \infty }$
if we plug in infinity directly, though it is not a number just to check.

If a limit is in this form, we apply L'Hopital's Rule.

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$Lim_{x \rightarrow \infty } \frac{ ln(x ^{2} + 1 ) }{x} = Lim_ {x \rightarrow \infty } \frac{( ln(x ^{2} + 1 ) ) '}{x ' }$
So we take the derivatives and obtain,

$Lim_ {x \rightarrow \infty } \frac{ ln(x ^{2} + 1 ) }{x} = Lim_{x \rightarrow \infty } \frac{ \frac{2x}{x^{2} + 1} }{1}$

Still it is of the same indeterminate form, so we apply the rule again,

$Lim_{x \rightarrow \infty } \frac{ ln(x ^{2} + 1 ) }{x} = Lim_{x \rightarrow \infty } \frac{ 2 }{2x}$

This simplifies to,

$Lim_{x \rightarrow \infty } \frac{ ln(x ^{2} + 1 ) }{x} = Lim_{x \rightarrow \infty } \frac{ 1 }{x} = 0$

b) This limit is also of the indeterminate form,

$\frac{0}{0}$
we still apply the L'Hopital's Rule,

$Lim_ {x \rightarrow0 }\frac{ tanx}{x} = Lim_ {x \rightarrow0 } \frac{ (tanx)'}{x ' }$

$Lim_ {x \rightarrow0 }\frac{ tanx}{x} = Lim_ {x \rightarrow0 } \frac{ \sec ^{2} (x) }{1 }$

When we plug in zero now we obtain,

$Lim_ {x \rightarrow0 }\frac{ tanx}{x} = Lim_ {x \rightarrow0 } \frac{ \sec ^{2} (0) }{1 } = \frac{1}{1} = 1$
c) This also in the same indeterminate form

$Lim_ {x \rightarrow0 }\frac{ {e}^{2x} - 1 - 2x}{ {x}^{2} } = Lim_ {x \rightarrow0 } \frac{ ({e}^{2x} - 1 - 2x)'}{( {x}^{2} ) ' }$

$Lim_ {x \rightarrow0 }\frac{ {e}^{2x} - 1 - 2x}{ {x}^{2} } = Lim_ {x \rightarrow0 } \frac{ (2{e}^{2x} - 2)}{ 2x }$

It is still of that indeterminate form so we apply the rule again, to obtain;

$Lim_ {x \rightarrow0 }\frac{ {e}^{2x} - 1 - 2x}{ {x}^{2} } = Lim_ {x \rightarrow0 } \frac{ (4{e}^{2x} )}{ 2 }$

Now we have remove the discontinuity, we can evaluate the limit now, plugging in zero to obtain;

$Lim_ {x \rightarrow0 }\frac{ {e}^{2x} - 1 - 2x}{ {x}^{2} } = \frac{ (4{e}^{2(0)} )}{ 2 }$

This gives us;

$Lim_ {x \rightarrow0 }\frac{ {e}^{2x} - 1 - 2x}{ {x}^{2} } =\frac{ (4(1) )}{ 2 }=2$

d) $Lim_ {x \rightarrow +\infty }\sqrt{x^2+2x}-x$

For this kind of question we need to rationalize the radical function, to obtain;

$Lim_ {x \rightarrow +\infty }\frac{2x}{\sqrt{x^2+2x}+x}$

We now divide both the numerator and denominator by x, to obtain,

$Lim_ {x \rightarrow +\infty }\frac{2}{\sqrt{1+\frac{2}{x}}+1}$

This simplifies to,

$=\frac{2}{\sqrt{1+0}+1}=1$