Answer:
i think there are similars cause AC is equal to PR
Step-by-step explanation:
Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
I suppose we could factor this and find out how long the ball was in the air. From there we could determine its halfway point in terms of time, and then sub that time in for t in the position function to get the height at that time. But in order to avoid that, which may actually lead to an estimation as opposed to the actual height and time, we will use calculus.
Keep in mind that the first derivative of the position function is velocity. You have learned in Physics that if an object is at the very tip-top of its travels it has 0 velocity (this is because the object HAS to stop moving in order to turn around and head the other direction). So we will simply find the function's derivative, set it equal to 0 and then solve for t. The position function is

The first derivative, aka as the velocity function, is

Setting it equal to 0:
-20 = -32t so

That is WHEN the object is at its max height. To find out what the max height it, we will sub that t value into the position function.
gives us that the ball's position at five-eighths of a second is 14.25 feet.
(26X) - 34 = 18
26X = 18 + 34 = 52
X= 52 / 26 = 2
Answer:
D. Cost
Step-by-step explanation:
In a scatter diagram we have that the x axis corresponds to the explanatory variable or also called the independent variable, since it is the value that is entered in the equation and does not depend on another.
While the y-axis corresponds to the response variable or also called the dependent variable since it is the value of the result of the equation
In this case, the explanatory variable is weight, that is, on the x-axis the weight would go and the cost is the response variable and would go on the y-axis, therefore, the answer is D. Cost