It's always easier to understand a concept by looking at specific examples with pictures, so I suggest looking at the dilation examples below first...before you try to internalize the steps listed below and that explain the general formula for dilating a point with coordinates of (2,4) by a scale factor of <span><span>12</span><span>12</span></span>.
<span><span>1) multiply both coordinates by scale factor<span>(<span><span>2⋅<span>12</span>,4⋅<span>12</span></span><span>2⋅<span>12</span>,4⋅<span>12</span></span></span>)</span></span><span>2)
2. Simplify(1,2)</span><span>3)
3. Graph(if required)<span> </span></span></span>
8x8x8 or 8 with the power of 3
Answer:
1
Explanation:
According to the Unit Circle, sin π\6 is ½, so we plug this into the cosine function to get this:
cos π\6 - π\6 → cos 0 >> 1
If you are ever in need of assistance, do not hesitate to let me know by subscribing to my You-Tube channel [USERNAME: MATHEMATICS WIZARD], and as always, I am joyous to assist anyone at any time.
** I do not have Unit Circle video uploaded yet, but if I need to, just notify me in the comments or on of course, You-Tube.
*** Plus, we need to make sure that the x-value falls in between 0 and π\2, which it did, so no need to worry.
2/15 = 0.1333333333...
It is a repeating decimal, because a terminarog decimal ends, and this doesn't end.
Q-2r=4, therefore: q=4+2r.
Plug the value of q into q+r=37, so you get:
4+2r+r=37
3r=37-4=33
3r=33
Therefore: r=11.
q-2r=4, but r=11, so:
q-2(11)=4
q-22=4
Therefore q=26.
Check if the answer is correct using second equation:
q=4+2r=4+2(11)=4+22=26.
So: q=26 and r=11.
