Quadratic inverse for y=x^2-1
1 answer:
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Well, what I would do [not sure if it's the correct way], is use the white area as a sector of a circle. The top right of the box is the center of the circle, so the radius is 6.
Then, by the white portion being one quarter of the circle (90° out of 360°), I could calculate the that pink shaded region = the total square (6×6) minus the white sector.
So area (A) of white sector (s): A(s) = 1/4×pi×r^2
36 - 28.27 = 7.73
Then, by the white portion being one quarter of the circle (90° out of 360°), I could calculate the that pink shaded region = the total square (6×6) minus the white sector.
So area (A) of white sector (s): A(s) = 1/4×pi×r^2
36 - 28.27 = 7.73
9514 1404 393
Answer:
A. 3×3
B. [0, 1, 5]
C. (rows, columns) = (# equations, # variables) for matrix A; vector x remains unchanged; vector b has a row for each equation.
Step-by-step explanation:
A. The matrix A has a row for each equation and a column for each variable. The entries in each column of a given row are the coefficients of the corresponding variable in the equation the row represents. If the variable is missing, its coefficient is zero.
This system of equations has 3 equations in 3 variables, so matrix A has dimensions ...
A dimensions = (rows, columns) = (# equations, # variables) = (3, 3)
Matrix A is 3×3.
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B. The second row of A represents the second equation:
The coefficients of the variables are 0, 1, 5. These are the entries in row 2 of matrix A.
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C. As stated in part A, the size of matrix A will match the number of equations and variables in the system. If the number of variables remains the same, the number of rows of A (and b) will reflect the number of equations. (The number of columns of A (and rows of x) will reflect the number of variables.)