The <em><u>correct answer</u></em> is:
h(t) = –16t² + 50t + 3
Explanation:
The general form of an equation such as this is h(t) = at² + v₀t + h₀, where a is the constant due to gravity, v₀ is the initial velocity and h₀ is the initial height.
We are given that the constant due to gravity is -16.
The initial velocity is 50, and the initial height is 3; this gives us the equation
h(t) = -16t² + 50t + 3
Answer:
6
I can't tell but you can try.
Answer:
x = 4 y = 3
Step-by-step explanation:
4 + 3 = 7
4 - 3 = 1
There is only one answer
A Canadian postal code looks like this:
K1A 3B1 .
So you have: letter - digit - letter - digit - letter - digit .
The question doesn't say anything about restrictions on
which letters can be used, or restrictions on repeating letters
or digits within one postal code. So as far as we know, each
letter can be any one of 26, and each digit can be any one of 10.
The total number of possibilities would be
(26·10·26) · (10·26·10) = 17,576,000 .
In the real world, though, (or at least in Canada), Postal codes
don't include the letters D, F, I, O, Q or U, and the
first letter
does not use W or Z. When you work it out with these restrictions,
it means there's a theoretical limit of 7.2 million postal codes.
The practical limit is a bit lower, as Canada Post reserves some
codes for special functions, such as for test or promotional purposes.
One example is the code H0H 0H0 for Santa Claus ! Other special
codes are for sorting mail
bound for destinations outside Canada.
At the present time, there are a little over 830,000 active postal codes.
That's about 12% of the total possibilities, so there are still plenty of codes
left for expansion.
