How many eighteens are there in 8/9?
1 answer:
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Step-by-step explanation:
by using Pythagoras theorem,
h^2= p^2+b^2
or, b^2=h^2- p^2
Answer:
f'(1)=150ln(1.5)
Step-by-step explanation:
I'm not sure why you would need a table since the limit definition of a derivative (from what I'm remembering) gives you the exact formula anyway... so hopefully this at least helps point you in the right direction.
My work is in the attachment but I do want to address the elephant on the blackboard real quick.
You'll see that I got to the point where I isolated the h's and just stated the limit equaled the natural log of something out of nowhere. This is because, as far as I know, the way to show that is true is through the use of limits going to infinity. And I'm assuming that you haven't even begun to talk about infinite limits yet, so I'm gonna ask you to just trust that that is true. (Also the proof is a little long and could be a question on it's own tbh. There are actually other methods to take this derivative but they involve knowing other derivatives and that kinda spoils a question of this caliber.)
Answer:
At the time that it is kicked, the ball is on the ground, that is, it's height is 0 feet.
Step-by-step explanation:
The height of the ball after t seconds is given by the following equation:
What is the height of the ball at the time it is kicked?
The ball is kicked at t = 0.
So we have to find h(0)
At the time that it is kicked, the ball is on the ground, that is, it's height is 0 feet.