To determine the number of gallons of gasoline that is used, we need to know the rate of usage of gasoline. This rate would describe the number of gasoline in units of volume that is being used per distance in units of length. In this case, we need the rate in units of miles per gallon. From what is asked and the given values, we simply divide the rate to the the total distance that was traveled by the car. We calculate as follows:
Gallons of gasoline = 293 miles / 57 miles / gallon
Gallons of gasoline = 5.14 gallons
Therefore, about 5 gallons of gasoline was consumed by the hybrid car for a distance of 57 miles.
Answer:
x=-2
Step-by-step explanation:
If x always = -2, it is a straight vertical line which means it is parallel to the y axis
Do you mean <span><span><span><span>cos6</span>x+6<span>cos4</span>x+15<span>cos2</span>x+10</span><span><span>cos5</span>x+5<span>cos3</span>x+10cosx</span></span> ?</span>
or <span><span><span>cos6x+6cos4x+15cos2x+10</span><span>cos5x+5cos3x+10cosx</span></span> ?</span>
or <span><span><span><span>cos6</span>x+6<span>cos4</span>x+15<span>cos2</span>x+10</span><span><span>cos5</span>x</span></span>+5<span>cos3</span>x+10cosx ?</span>
or <span><span><span>cos6x+6cos4x+15cos2x+10</span><span>cos5x</span></span>+5cos3x+10cosx <span>?</span></span>
Answer: CITY B: Dew Point Temperature = 45°F, expected low Temperature = 50°F
Step-by-step explanation:
CITY C: Dew Point Temperature = 25°F, expected low Temperature = 20°F
CITY A: Dew Point Temperature = 65°F, expected low Temperature = 60°F
CITY B: Dew Point Temperature = 45°F, expected low Temperature = 50°F
city B is going to have dew on their lawn in the morning as the dew point temperature is less than the lowest temperature.
When surface temperature drops, eventually reaching the dew point, atmospheric water vapor condenses to form small droplets on the surface. Thus dew will be formed as the conditions are suitable only for city B.