The answer to this question is:
A circle is growing so that the radius is increasing at the rate of 2cm/min. How fast is the area of the circle changing at the instant the radius is 10cm? Include units in your answer.?
✔️I assume here the linear scale is changing at the rato of 5cm/min
✔️dR/dt=5(cm/min) (R - is the radius.... yrs, of the circle (not the side)
✔️The rate of area change would be d(pi*R^2)/dt=2pi*R*dR/dt.
✔️At the instant when R=20cm,this rate would be,
✔️2pi*20*5(cm^2/min)=200pi (cm^2/min) or, almost, 628 (cm^2/min)
Hoped This Helped, <span>Cello10
Your Welcome :) </span>
Answer:
162 inches
Step-by-step explanation:
To get the answer you would have to know how many inches are a yard. The answer is 36. So you would have to multiply 4.5 by 36.
Answer:
The first one is No. The second one I do not know unfortunately.
Step-by-step explanation:
I am in the middle of this lesson in my math class as well and I know that in order to make a triangle, you need the two smaller sides to add up to become larger than the biggest side. In the case of the first question, the two smaller sides, 6 and 3 equal 9, which is not bigger than the biggest side which is 10. I hope you can find the answer to the second one, but for now, the first one is No.
R example: 6 1/2 = 13/2 = 6.5
For the first example, six and a half is equal to thirteen halves, which
is then equal to six point five. To do this, the rule to turn a mix
number into a fraction is by multiplying the 2 with the 6 and then add
the answer to 1, which gives 13/2 (Remember to always give the same
denominator). Finally, thirteenth halves is equal to six point five
(because when you divide 13 by 2, you get 6 and one left over. To
continue dividing, add a 0 , and so 10 goes into 2 is five. so the
decimal is 6.5
