Answer:
should be a plane.
a plane is two dimensional and has intimate length and width. so it contains infinite lines.
To stretch or shrink the graph in the y direction, multiply or divide the output by a constant. 2f (x) is stretched in the y direction by a factor of 2, and f (x) is shrunk in the y direction by a factor of 2 (or stretched by a factor of ). Here are the graphs of y = f (x), y = 2f (x), and y = x.
y is f(x) btw.
Answer: The interest is: $150.00
The formula we'll use for this is the simple interest formula, or:
Where:
P is the principal amount, $6000.00.
r is the interest rate, 5% per year, or in decimal form, 5/100=0.05.
t is the time involved, 6....month(s) time periods.
Since your interest rate is "per year" and you gave your time interval in "month(s)" we need to convert your time interval into "year" as well.
Do this by dividing your time, 6- month(s), by 12, since there's 12 months in 1 year.
So, t is 0.5....year time periods.
To find the simple interest, we multiply 6000 × 0.05 × 0.5 to get that:
The interest is: $150.00
Answer:
1195.22N.
Step-by-step explanation:
Mass: m =82.6 kg
Velocity: v= 16.4m/sec.
Distance: d = 9.29 metres.
Acceleration = (v²/2d) = (16.4²/18.58) = 14.47m/sec².
Force = (mass x acceleration) = (82.6 x 14.47) = 1195.22N.
The answer is D, because that is what you should get when you multiply it out.
4x^2 times x^2 = 4x^4 because...
1) multiply the 4 and the one in front of the x on the second term = 4 then
2) multiply x^2 times x^2 to get x^4, not x^3, so you can immediately eliminate A and B to save time.
Now let's deal with the second part..."may or may not be" part
A polynomial is an expression with more than two algebraic terms
terms are like...
2x + 3y ---there's two terms there, eventhough the 2 and x are multiplied, it doesn't count (same with the 3 and y)
since it only have two terms, not more than two terms, it is called a binomial, not polynomial. I think that's what they mean by that
one term with a variable (y,x,and so on) is called a monomial
one term with no var is called a constant
there's many more but hope this gave you some help
