Answer:
a) 26
b) 26/3
Step-by-step explanation:
a)
1) First, you have to turn 4 1/3 into an improper fraction, so you get 13/3
2) Then you do 13/3 *6/1 =78/3 (so you multiply both numerators and denominators)
3) Lastly, 78/3 can be simplified as 26
b)
1) First you turn both fractions into improper fractions, so you get 13/5 and 10/3
2) Then you do 13/5*10/3 (so you multiply both numerators and denominators)
3) You get 130/15, which can be simplified as 26/3
De Moivre's theorem uses this general formula z = r(cos α + i<span> sin α) that is where we can have the form a + bi. If the given is raised to a certain number, then the r is raised to the same number while the angles are being multiplied by that number.
For 1) </span>[3cos(27))+isin(27)]^5 we first apply the concept I mentioned above where it becomes
[3^5cos(27*5))+isin(27*5)] and then after simplifying we get, [243 (cos (135) + isin (135))]
it is then further simplified to 243 (-1/ √2) + 243i (1/√2) = -243/√2 + 243/<span>√2 i
and that is the answer.
For 2) </span>[2(cos(40))+isin(40)]^6, we apply the same steps in 1)
[2^6(cos(40*6))+isin(40*6)],
[64(cos(240))+isin(240)] = 64 (-1/2) + 64i (-√3 /2)
And the answer is -32 -32 √3 i
Summary:
1) -243/√2 + 243/√2 i
2)-32 -32 √3 i
Well, remember we can't take the square root of a negative
so we see that we have

so find those values that take sqrt of a negative and restrict hem from the domain
anny value greater than 1 and less than -1
so domain is from -1 to 1, including those numbers
D=[-1,1]
a. D=[-1,1] or from -1 to 1 is domain
b. for a TI-84, go to y-editor then input

for y1
c. for a TI-84, click 2nd then window (gets to tbset) scrol down to set Δx to 0.1, then cilick 2nd again then click graph (to select table) and scroll down till you see that value of y that is the biggest, that value is x=0.7
A. domain is from -1 to 1
B. use your brain or google the instructions for your calulator
C. at x=0.7
(f-g)(x) = 4x²-2x-12 which,evaluated at x=4, gives 64-8-12=44
Answer:
x
=
13
+
6
=
19
Step-by-step explanation:
this is so simple