Note that <span>x^2+y^2=16x−26y−133 represents a circle.
x^2 - 16x + y^2 + 26y = 133
x^2 - 16x + 64 - 64 + y^2 + 26y + 169 - 169 = 133 (completing the square)
Then (x-8)^2 - 64 + (y+13)^2 - 169 = 133
Simplifying, (x-8)^2 + (y+13)^2 = 133 + 169 + 64 = 366
This circle acts as a constraint on the value of 6x-8y. Assume that x and y are both on the circle. Just supposing that x = 10, find y:
(10-8)^2 + (y+13)^2 = 366, or 4 + (y+13)^2 = 366, or (y+13)^2 = 362
This is a quadratic equation that could be solved for y, and the result(s) could be subst. into the expression 6x-8y.
If you were to repeat this exercise several times, for different values of x, you'd come up with various values of 6x-8y and in that way approach (if not find) a definite answer to "</span><span>Given that x2+y2=16x−26y−133, what is the biggest value that 6x−8y can have?"
Hope someone else can come up with a more elegant approach.</span>
Answer:
ADEF
Step-by-step explanation:
Answer:I can’t disagree less...
Step-by-step explanation:
All you needed to do was plug in 5 into C
<span>y = 10x * sin(x)
y' = 10 * (x * cos(x) + sin(x))
x = pi/2
y' = 10 * ((pi/2) * cos(pi/2) + sin(pi/2)) = 10 * ((pi/2) * 0 + 1) = 10 * 1 = 10
y - 5pi = 10 * (x - (pi/2))
y - 5pi = 10x - 5pi
y = 10x</span>
