50 POINTS
1 answer:
Check the picture below.
how do we know? well, notice h(t), starts off at 12, up up up reaches 47.84 then down down down, which is pretty much the trajectory of a flying object, by the time it gets to 44, is still going down.
now, let's look at g(t), starts off at 10, and goes up up up, never down, by the time it gets to 41, is still going up,
so at second 2, h(t) is 44 and going down, g(t) is 41 and going up, at 2.2 h(t) is 40.16, and g(t) is 44.1, between that lapse, h(t) became 44, 43, 42, 41, in the same lapse g(t) became 41, 42, 43, 44, so somewhere in those values h(t) = g(t).
what does the solution mean? It's the seconds or the instant lapse when the first cannon ball was at the same height as the second cannonball.
You might be interested in
Answer:
578 + 48 square inches
Step-by-step explanation:
The computation of the area of the purple band is as follows:
Area of the green square = side^2 = x^ square inches
And, the area of the orange square = side^2
The side would be = = 12 + 12 +x = 24 + x
And, now the area would be = (x + 24)^2
Now the area of the orange band is
= Area of the orange square area of the green square
= (x + 24)^2 - x^2
= x^2 + 24^2 + 48 - x^2
= 578 + 48 square inches
Answer:
C
Step-by-step explanation:
To make it easy let's start by organizing our information :
- AC=12 AND BD=8
- ABCD is a rhombus
- K and L are the midpoints of sides AD and CD
- we notice that the rhombus ABCD is divided into four right triangles
What do you think of when you hear a right triangle ?
- The pythagorian theorem !
AC and BD are khown so let's focus on them .
If we concentrated we can notice that AB and BD are cossing each other in the midpoints . why ?
Simply because they are the diagonals of a rhombus .
ow let's apply the pythagorian theorem :
- (AC/2)² + (BD/2)² = BC²
- 6²+4²=52
- BC²= 52⇒
=BC
Now we khow that : AB=BC=CD=AD=
This isn't enough . Let's try to figure out a way to calculate the length of KL wich is the base of the triangle
- KL is parallel to AC
- k is the midpoint of AD and L of DC
I smell something . yes! Thales theorem
- KL/AC=DL/DC=DK/AD WE4LL TAKE OLY ONE
- KL/12=
- KL/12=1/2⇒ KL=6
Now we have the length of the base kl
Now the big boss the height :
- notice that you khow the length of KL
- BD crosses kl from its midpoint and DL =
What I want to do is to apply the pythgorian thaorem to khow the lenght of that small part that is not a part of the height of the triangle . I will call it D
- DL²=(KL/2)²+D²
- 52/4= 9+ D²
- D² = 52/4-9 +4 SO D=2
now the height of the trigle is H= BD-D= 8-2=6
NOw the area of the triangle is :
- A=(KL*H)/2 ⇒ A= (6*6)/2=18
THE ANSWER IS 18 SQ.UN