Answer:
multiplication
The asterisk , also called a "star," is used for a number of different purposed in mathematics. The most common usage is to denote multiplication so, for example, . When used as a superscript, the asterisk is commonly voiced " -star." A raised asterisk is used to denote the adjoint. , or sometimes the complex conjugate ...
A-12 miles
B- 9 miles
C-2 hours
D-9 hours
G 6 miles
H- 5 hours
First, let's find what m is, the slope of the line...
m= y2-y1/x2-x1
m=7-4/3-2 You end up with 3/1 or 3 as your slope.
so far you have... y=3x+b
<span>Take (2,4). y=mx+b or 4=3*2+b, solving for b: b=4-(3)(2). b=-2.</span>
So your final equation is...
<span>y = 3x-2</span>
Answer:
(381-22)*16
Step-by-step explanation:
(381-22)*16
(a) Yes all six trig functions exist for this point in quadrant III. The only time you'll run into problems is when either x = 0 or y = 0, due to division by zero errors. For instance, if x = 0, then tan(t) = sin(t)/cos(t) will have cos(t) = 0, as x = cos(t). you cannot have zero in the denominator. Since neither coordinate is zero, we don't have such problems.
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(b) The following functions are positive in quadrant III:
tangent, cotangent
The following functions are negative in quadrant III
cosine, sine, secant, cosecant
A short explanation is that x = cos(t) and y = sin(t). The x and y coordinates are negative in quadrant III, so both sine and cosine are negative. Their reciprocal functions secant and cosecant are negative here as well. Combining sine and cosine to get tan = sin/cos, we see that the negatives cancel which is why tangent is positive here. Cotangent is also positive for similar reasons.
