Answer:
tan(2u)=[4sqrt(21)]/[17]
Step-by-step explanation:
Let u=arcsin(0.4)
tan(2u)=sin(2u)/cos(2u)
tan(2u)=[2sin(u)cos(u)]/[cos^2(u)-sin^2(u)]
If u=arcsin(0.4), then sin(u)=0.4
By the Pythagorean Identity, cos^2(u)+sin^2(u)=1, we have cos^2(u)=1-sin^2(u)=1-(0.4)^2=1-0.16=0.84.
This also implies cos(u)=sqrt(0.84) since cosine is positive.
Plug in values:
tan(2u)=[2(0.4)(sqrt(0.84)]/[0.84-0.16]
tan(2u)=[2(0.4)(sqrt(0.84)]/[0.68]
tan(2u)=[(0.4)(sqrt(0.84)]/[0.34]
tan(2u)=[(40)(sqrt(0.84)]/[34]
tan(2u)=[(20)(sqrt(0.84)]/[17]
Note:
0.84=0.04(21)
So the principal square root of 0.04 is 0.2
Sqrt(0.84)=0.2sqrt(21).
tan(2u)=[(20)(0.2)(sqrt(21)]/[17]
tan(2u)=[(20)(2)sqrt(21)]/[170]
tan(2u)=[(2)(2)sqrt(21)]/[17]
tan(2u)=[4sqrt(21)]/[17]
You want to know the factor by which 3 2/3 is multiplied to get 7 1/3.
1. You can estimate that it is 2 from 7/3 ≈ 2, then check by multiplication to see if that is right.
.. 2*(3 2/3) = 6 4/3 = 7 1/3 . . . . 2 is the correct factor.
2. You can divide 7 1/3 by 3 2/3 to see what the factor is.
.. (7 1/3)/(3 2/3) = (22/3)/(11/3) = 22/11 = 2 . . . . 2 is the factor Earl used.
3. You could see how many times you can subtract 3 2/3 from 7 1/3.
.. 7 1/3 -3 2/3 = (7 -3) +(1/3 -2/3) = 4 -1/3 = 3 2/3 . . . . . subtracting once gives 3 2/3
.. 3 2/3 -3 2/3 = 0 . . . . . . subtracting twice gives 0, so the factor is 2.
4. You could add 3 2/3 to see how many times it takes to get 7 1/3.
.. 3 2/3 +3 2/3 = (3 +3) +(2/3 +2/3) = 6 +4/3 = 7 1/3
We only need to add two values of 3 2/3 to get 7 1/3, so the factor is 2.
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We have shown methods using multiplication, division, subtraction, addition. Take your pick.
Answer:
5 hours
Step-by-step explanation:
Answer:
4ux³
Step-by-step explanation:
√8ux⁵ √2ux
√8*2 u*u x⁵*x
√16u²x⁶
4ux³
Step-by-step explanation:
ratio means over so,
<u>1</u><u>0</u><u>0</u><u> </u>= <u>n</u>
500 5
<u>5</u><u>0</u><u>0</u>n = 500
500
n=1
