Answer:
9cm 5cm 12cm
Step-by-step explanation:
Steps:
1) determine the domain
2) determine the extreme limits of the function
3) determine critical points (where the derivative is zero)
4) determine the intercepts with the axis
5) do a table
6) put the data on a system of coordinates
7) graph: join the points with the best smooth curve
Solution:
1) domain
The logarithmic function is defined for positive real numbers, then you need to state x - 3 > 0
=> x > 3 <-------- domain
2) extreme limits of the function
Limit log (x - 3) when x → ∞ = ∞
Limit log (x - 3) when x → 3+ = - ∞ => the line x = 3 is a vertical asymptote
3) critical points
dy / dx = 0 => 1 / x - 3 which is never true, so there are not critical points (not relative maxima or minima)
4) determine the intercepts with the axis
x-intercept: y = 0 => log (x - 3) = 0 => x - 3 = 1 => x = 4
y-intercept: The function never intercepts the y-axis because x cannot not be 0.
5) do a table
x y = log (x - 3)
limit x → 3+ - ∞
3.000000001 log (3.000000001 -3) = -9
3.0001 log (3.0001 - 3) = - 4
3.1 log (3.1 - 3) = - 1
4 log (4 - 3) = 0
13 log (13 - 3) = 1
103 log (103 - 3) = 10
lim x → ∞ ∞
Now, with all that information you can graph the function: put the data on the coordinate system and join the points with a smooth curve.
9514 1404 393
Answer:
(b) 40°
Step-by-step explanation:
Angle x and the one marked 70° are alternate interior angles, so are congruent. The sum of the two base angles of the isosceles triangle is ...
x° +x° = 70° +70° = 140°
So, the remaining angle 1 in the triangle is ...
180° -140° = 40°
∠1 = 40°
This is usually used as a proof that triangles have 180°. Look at the attached figures. If you cut off angle A, angle B and angle C and rotate them so that their vertices touch, you form a half-circle out of them (or a straight line). We know that half a circle is 1/2 of 360° or 180; therefore all 3 angles in a triangle must add up to 180°.
We can cancel out the y^4 on the top and bottom of the fraction.
this gives us...
(x^3)/3
