V=(4/3)pir^2
c=2pir
12=2pir
divide 2
6=pir
divide by pi
6/pi=r
sub for r
V=(4/3)pi(6/pi)^2
V=(4/3)pi(36/(pi^2))
V=(4/3)(36/pi)
V=144/(3pi)
V=48/pi
aprox pi=3.141592
V=15.2788777155
V=15.28 in^3
It helps if you have an example, like f(x) = 2x+3
What you typically do, is:
- draw xy axis, label them (ie., 1,2,3,4 along both axes)
- calculate the f(x) values for several x (e.g., -2, 0, 1, 3, doesn't matter).
- plot the calculated values as points. The calculated f(x) is your y value.
- sketch a smooth line through the points. It helps if you know in advance if the line is going to be straight or curved.
- The more points you calculate, the more accurate your graph will be
Answer:
6b+3m
Step-by-step explanation:
I hope this helped.
It would be any number times 0 so yeah I hope this helps
To solve the problem you must know that to change from Cartesian to polar coordinates you must write:
x = rcos (θ)
Where "r" is the radius
Likewise y = rsin (θ)
Therefore, in the expression r = 3cos (θ) one can write r as:
r = x / cos (θ)
So:
x / cos (θ) = 3cos (θ)
x = 3cos ^ 2 (θ)
The same for y ...
y = rsin (θ)
y = 3cos (θ) sin (θ).
Finally the correct answer is option 2.
x = 3cos ^ 2 (θ) y = 3cos (θ) sin (θ).