5x²+y²=3
by implicit differentiation we shall have:
10x+2yy'=0
the second derivative will be:
10+2y"=0
2y"=-10
y"=-5
Answer:
a.) f(x) = -⅙(x+3)²+6
Step-by-step explanation:
The maximum value, our vertex, is at point (-3,6).
We can insert this value into the vertex form of a quadratic function and then solve for a as follows...

a equals -1/6... We can input this into the original equation we used...
f(x) = -1/6(x+3)^2+6
Good luck on the bellwork ;)
Answer:
DM
Step-by-step explanation:
We can represent the pizza as 1. And every time we take a slice, we take percentage away. This pizza is cut up equally into 10 slices. So, if we take away a slice, we take away 1/10 of the pizza. What if Sally ate 6 slices? Same difference. She took away 6/10 of the pizza.
And to answer the question, "What percentage of the pizza did Sally eat if she had six slices?"
We will convert the 6/10 into a percentage. First convert the fraction into a decimal then into a percent.
To convert a fraction into a decimal, simply divide it's numerator by it's denominator.
6/10 = 0.60
And to convert a decimal into a percentage, move the decimal point two places to the right and change it into a % sign.
0.60 = 60%
So, the answer to this question C) 60%
If you are still confused, DM me and I'll do my best to help!
The summation notation for the series 500+490+480+ . . . . . . . +20+10 is

A summation notation is used to express a long summation into a single notation.
The given series is:
500+490+480+ . . . . . . . +20+10
This is an arithmetic series with:
a(1) = 500, and
d = 490 - 500 = -10
The last term is a(n) = 10. Find n first by using the nth term formula of an arithmetic sequence:
a(n) = a(1) + (n-1) . d
10 = 500 + (n-1) . (-10)
10 = 500 -10n + 10
10 n = 500
n = 50
Write the explicit formula for the nth term:
a(n) = a(1) + (n-1) . d
a(n) = 500 + (n-1) . (-10)
a(n) = 500 -10n + 10
a(n) = 510 - 10n
The series is the summation notation from n=1 to n = 50





Learn more about summation notation of a series here:
brainly.com/question/23742399
#SPJ4