(3x)2 times x - 1 (simplify.) a.) 3x b.) 9/ x^2 c.) 9x c.) 3/x^2

There are 43 pine trees currently in the park. Park workers will plant more pine trees

Luden [163]

Answer:

20 pine trees

Step-by-step explanation:

No of pine trees today = 63

No of pine trees there = 43

So no of pine trees planted today= 63-43= 20

8 0

2 years ago

Cindy earns $10.50 per hour working at a restaurant. On Friday, she spent 1 3/4 hours cleaning, 2 1/3 hours doing paperwork, and

AnnyKZ [126]

$61.25

All you have to do is add all the fractions and multiply it by 10.50

7 0

3 years ago

Let p, q, and r represent the following statements"

Nitella [24]

In logic, own symbols are used in order to be able to represent the relations between propositions in a general and independent way to the proposition, in order to be able to find the relationship process that operates in the communicated message, the propositional logic.

For this purpose there are, among others, the following logical operators: conjunction (and) ∧, disjunction (or) ∨, denial (not) ¬, conditional (if - then) ⇒ and double conditional (if and only if, iff) ⇔.

So for this case we have:

Answer

a) Sam had pizza last night if and only if Chris finished her homework.

p⇔q

b) Pat watched the news this morning iff Sam did not have pizza last night.

r⇔¬p

c) Pat watched the news this morning if and only if Chris finished her homework and Sam did not have pizza last night.

r⇔(q∧¬p)

d) In order for Pat to watch the news this morning, it is necessary and sufficient that Sam had pizza last night and Chris finished her homework.

r⇔(p∧q)

e) q ⇔ r

Chris finished his homework if and only if Pat watched the news this morning

f) p ⇔ (q ∧ r)

Sam had pizza last night if and only if Chris finished his homework and Pat watched the news this morning

g) (¬p) ⇔ (q ∨ r)

Sam didn't have pizza last night if and only if Chris finished his homework or Pat watched the news this morning

h) r ⇔ (p ∨ q)

Pat watched the news this morning if Sam had pizza last night or Chris finished his homework

4 0

2 years ago

Ishaan is 72 years old and William is 4 years old. How many years will it take until Ishaan is only 5 times as old as William?

KiRa [710]

72+x=5(4+x) solve for x.

4 0

3 years ago

After all your hard work studying for Algorithms you, Alice and Bob end up stuck in a room full of deadly zombies! Luckily you h

shutvik [7]

Answer:

The most important quantity to consider in order to answer this question is the arrival time of the zombies from their initial position, which is the quotient between their distance to the visitors, divided the zombie's speed.

See explanation below.

Step-by-step explanation:

Part 1)

What is crucial to know is what is the time at which each zombie would reach Alice and Bob, and that is given by the quotient between the distance away each zombie is, divided by the zombie's speed:

$speed=\frac{distance}{time} \\time=\frac{distance}{seed} \\t_i=\frac{d_i}{s_i}$

Then, it is this quotient for each zombie, that one has to estimate given the input values distance and speed, and it is the output "time" ( $t_i$ ) for each zombie, what we need to analyze so as to prioritize an order regarding which zombie to kill first.

Part 2)

Shooting the closest zombie first is not a good idea, since the speed of that closest zombie may be much slower than another zombie further away, but with much larger speed. Again, the important value to analyze is the time that it would take each zombie to reach Alice and Bob.

Part 3)

Shooting the fastest zombie first is not a good idea either, because that fastest zombie could be located very far away from the visitors, and other zombies closer by may reach them first.

Part 4)

The order that should be used to kill the zombies is given by the value of the time to reach Bob and Alice based on the quotient distance (di) over speed (si) explained in Part 1). The zombie that shows smallest time should be shot first, and then the others in increasing order of time value.

Part 5)

Notice that the individual zombie information is not presented in the question, but the student should be able to calculate the quotients for each zombie, and considering that there could be at most one shot every second, estimate the number of seconds that the time for each zombie in increasing order would allow until the addition of shooting time per second in the appropriate order cannot match the arrival time of the zombies that are left.

One should count number of seconds from the first shot (to the zombie with shortest arrival time), and then increase in one unit (one shot per second), to the following zombie with slightly larger arrival time), and so on, until the addition of seconds (one second per shot and per increasing arrival time of zombie) exceeds the next zombie arrival time.

7 0

2 years ago