F(x) = 11x² + 5x
f'(x) = 22x + 5
Hence,
f'(9) = (22 * 9) + 5 = 198 + 5 = 203
Answer: My internet connection is not good enough.
Step-by-step explanation: This one may be pretty commonly used but also a common problem people always have and it's pretty unavoidable. Tell her that the call\meeting gets super laggy and then ends up freezing and that doing it over voice is a better option for you so you can get the best learning experience or something like that. Basically pretend you care until he\she believes it.
Good luck <3 Let me know if you need another!
So if x is equal to 1/3, then our equation would be 5/(1/3). When dividing by a fraction, you can multiply by the reciprocal to find the answer, meaning that if you divide by 1/3, you can multiply by 3/1. So your answer would be 15.
5/(1/3)=x
5*3=x
15=x
Answer:
C and D
Step-by-step explanation:
We can see that the base of the bigger triangle is 6. Based on the straight sides adjacent to the hypotenuse, the bigger one's height is 6 and the smaller one's is 3. This means that the smaller one is half the size of the bigger one. This means that if the bigger base is 6, the smaller one is 3. Since it is 3, we move 3 spaces left from point Z to get point Y. If you moved 3 spaces left, it would be (-5,2). You can also move 3 spaces right and then your Y point would be at (1,2) so C and D are the 2 possible answers.
I'm going to assume that the ' 7.51 ' is the angle expressed in radians.
So this is just like any other unit conversion exercise.
You know that 180 degrees = pi radians.
Divide each side by pi radians, and you have
180 degrees / pi radians = 1 .
Great ! Now take the angle you have ... 7.51 radians ...
and multiply it by ' 1 '.
(7.51 radians) x (180 degrees / pi radians) =
<em> </em> (7.51 x 180 / pi) degrees =<em> 430.29 degrees</em>
As you ( I ) worked through this problem, a very useful number
fell out . . . It's 180/pi = 57.296 , or just <em>57.3</em> is close enough.
Here's how you can use that number:
-- 1 radian = <u>57.3</u> degrees
-- 1 degree = 1/57.3 of a radian
-- Got some radians ? Multiply by <u>57.3</u> to get degrees.
-- Got some degrees ? Divide by <u>57.3</u> to get radians.
