Jasper slices a cone and the cross section is a triangle. How could Jasper have made the slice?
1 answer:
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Step-by-step explanation:
<u>Step 1: Find the answer</u>
Answer:
Answer:
Area of the rectangular pen is:
Step-by-step explanation:
We need to specify that the perimeter of the rectangular area of side x adds to the amount of fence Pablo has (36 feet). Recall as well that the opposite sides of a rectangle are equal, so if there is a side of length x, there must be another one of this size as well (a total of 2 x in the perimeter),let's assume that the perpendicular sides to x are of length y, then:
Perimeter= 2 x + 2 y = 36
so, 2 (x+y) = 36 then (x+y) = 18
and therefore the side y should be:
y = 18 - x
Now we can write the formula for representing the area of the rectangle (product of both quantities: x * y
9514 1404 393
Answer:
n = 8
Step-by-step explanation:
"By inspection" is an appropriate method.
We are asked to compare the expressions
n·n
8·n
and find the value(s) of n that makes them equal. <em>By inspection</em>, we see that n=8 will make these expressions equal. We also know that both expressions will be zero when n=0.
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More formally, we could write ...
n^2 = 8n . . . . the two formulas give the same value
n^2 -8n = 0 . . . . rearrange to standard form
n(n -8) = 0 . . . . . factor
Using the zero product rule, we know the solutions will be the values of n that make the factors zero. Those values are ...
n = 0 . . . . . makes the factor n = 0
n = 8 . . . . . makes the factor (n-8) = 0
Generally, we're not interested in "trivial" solutions (n=0), so the only value of n that is of interest is n = 8.
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A lot of times, I find a graphing calculator to be a quick and easy way to find function argument values that make expressions equal.
