Answer:
Why do you keep sending the same question over and over again?
Step-by-step explanation:
Total Time Taken = 16secs
10a). We're asked to calculate the rate of speed change for the first 5secs.
This is another way of saying "Calculate Acceleration" in the first 5sec of Motion.
Why?
Acceleration is the rate of change of speed or the rate at which speed changes.
acceleration = v - u/t
where v = Final Speed
u = initial Speed.
Looking at the graph
You see that
Initial speed(u) = 1m/s
Final Speed(v) = 9m/s
t = 5secs
Acceleration = 9 - 1/ 5
a = 8/5
a = 1.6m/s².✅
10b)
We're asked to calc "t" from the graph.
Given that the acceleration at "t" untill 16sec(end of motion) is 2m/s².
This simply means that Constant Acceleration was held from "t" to the end of the Motion.
Do not confuse Constant Acceleration for Constant Velocity.
At Constant Velocity... Acceleration is zero(0)
At Constant Acceleration...Velocity Changes Uniformly or at the same rate each second and this is what we're dealing with in this question.
Taking the same step as we used in calculating acceleration above
Given a= 2m/s²
a = v - u/∆t
Where ∆t means time change or difference.
From "t" to 16
The change in time is 16 - "t"
2 = 21 - 9/( 16 - t)
2 = 12/16-t
16-t = 12/2
16 - t = 6
t = 16 - 6
t = 10secs.✅
Have a great Day!.
It is -60 .. you take 40 minus 35 divided by 35 and times it by 100.
Answer:
39 cm
Step-by-step explanation:
Given
ΔABC and ΔA'B'C'
B = 5 cm
B' = 15 cm
Perimeter ΔABC = 13 cm
Required
Determine the perimeter of ΔA'B'C
[Since ΔABC is dilated to give ΔA'B'C', the first step is to get the scale factor.]
Scale Factor = ΔA'B'C ÷ ΔABC
[Using side B and B' as points of reference]
Scale Factor = B' ÷ B
[Substitute values for B' and B]
Scale Factor = 15 ÷ 5
Scale Factor = 3
[The perimeter of ΔA'B'C' is then calculated as:]
Perimeter ΔA'B'C'= Scale Factor * Perimeter of ΔABC
ΔA'B'C = 3 * 13 cm
ΔA'B'C = 39 cm
Answer:
8 divided by 2.64=3.03 12 divided by 3.84=3.12 26 divided by 8.06= 3.22
so basically the on with the lowest # is the better buy which is the 3.03 <3
Step-by-step explanation:
In order to find the number of hats, multiply all the choices together, disregarding size:
4 * 4 * 7 <-- 4 styles * 4 stitches * 7 yarns
= 16 * 7 = 112
112 different hats can be made.