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3 years ago

Is 0 greater than or equal to 45 True or False

Mathematics

1 answer:

almond37 [142]3 years ago

3 0

False because 45 is greater then 0

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Consider the following. C: counterclockwise around the triangle with vertices (0, 0), (1, 0), and (0, 1), starting at (0, 0)

horsena [70]

Answer:

$\mathbf{r_1 = (t,0) \implies t = 0 \ to \ 1}$

$\mathbf{r_2 = (2-t,t-1) \implies t = 1 \ to \ 2}$

$\mathbf{r_3 = (0,3-t) \implies t = 2 \ to \ 3}$

$\mathbf{\int \limits _{c} F \ dr =\dfrac{11 \sqrt{2}+11}{6}}$

Step-by-step explanation:

Given that:

C: counterclockwise around the triangle with vertices (0, 0), (1, 0), and (0, 1), starting at (0, 0)

a. Find a piecewise smooth parametrization of the path C.

r(t) = { 0

If C: counterclockwise around the triangle with vertices (0, 0), (1, 0), and (0, 1),

Then:

$C_1 = (0,0) \\ \\ C_2 = (1,0) \\ \\ C_3 = (0,1)$

Also:

$\mathtt{r_1 = (0,0) + t(1,0) = (t,0) }$

$\mathbf{r_1 = (t,0) \implies t = 0 \ to \ 1}$

$\mathtt{r_2 = (1,0) + t(-1,1) = (1- t,t) }$

$\mathbf{r_2 = (2-t,t-1) \implies t = 1 \ to \ 2}$

$\mathtt{r_3 = (0,1) + t(0,-1) = (0,1-t) }$

$\mathbf{r_3 = (0,3-t) \implies t = 2 \ to \ 3}$

b Evaluate :

Integral of (x+2y^1/2)ds

$\mathtt{\int \limits ^1_{c1} (x+ 2 \sqrt{y}) ds = \int \limits ^1_{0} \ (t + 0) \sqrt{1} } \\ \\ \mathtt{ \int \limits ^1_{c1} (x+ 2 \sqrt{y}) ds = \begin {pmatrix} \dfrac{t^2}{2} \end {pmatrix} }^1_0 \\ \\ \mathtt{\int \limits ^1_{c1} (x+ 2 \sqrt{y}) ds = \dfrac{1}{2}}$

$\mathtt{\int \limits _{c2} (x+ 2 \sqrt{y}) ds = \int \limits (x+2 \sqrt{y} \sqrt{(\dfrac{dx}{dt})^2 + (\dfrac{dy}{dt})^2 \ dt } }$

$\mathtt{\int \limits _{c2} (x+ 2 \sqrt{y}) ds = \int \limits 2- t + 2\sqrt{t-1} \ \sqrt{1+1} }$

$\mathtt{\int \limits _{c2} (x+ 2 \sqrt{y}) ds = \sqrt{2} \int \limits^2_1 2- t + 2\sqrt{t-1} \ dt }$

$\mathtt{\int \limits _{c2} (x+ 2 \sqrt{y}) ds = \sqrt{2} } \ \begin {pmatrix} 2t - \dfrac{t^2}{2}+ \dfrac{2(t-1)^{3/2}}{3} (2) \end {pmatrix} ^2_1}$

$\mathtt{\int \limits _{c2} (x+ 2 \sqrt{y}) ds = \sqrt{2} } \ \begin {pmatrix} 2 -\dfrac{1}{2} (4-1)+\dfrac{4}{3} (1)^{3/2} -0 \end {pmatrix} }$

$\mathtt{\int \limits _{c2} (x+ 2 \sqrt{y}) ds = \sqrt{2} } \ \begin {pmatrix} 2 -\dfrac{3}{2} + \dfrac{4}{3} \end {pmatrix} }$

$\mathtt{\int \limits _{c2} (x+ 2 \sqrt{y}) ds = \sqrt{2} } \ \begin {pmatrix} \dfrac{12-9+8}{6} \end {pmatrix} }$

$\mathtt{\int \limits _{c2} (x+ 2 \sqrt{y}) ds = \sqrt{2} } \ \begin {pmatrix} \dfrac{11}{6} \end {pmatrix} }$

$\mathtt{\int \limits _{c2} (x+ 2 \sqrt{y}) ds = \dfrac{ \sqrt{2} }{6} \ (11 )}$

$\mathtt{\int \limits _{c2} (x+ 2 \sqrt{y}) ds = \dfrac{ 11 \sqrt{2} }{6}}$

$\mathtt{\int \limits _{c3} (x+ 2 \sqrt{y}) ds = \int \limits ^3_2 0+2 \sqrt{3-t} \ \sqrt{0+1} }$

$\mathtt{\int \limits _{c3} (x+ 2 \sqrt{y}) ds = \int \limits ^3_2 2 \sqrt{3-t} \ dt}$

$\mathtt{\int \limits _{c3} (x+ 2 \sqrt{y}) ds = \int \limits^3_2 \begin {pmatrix} \dfrac{-2(3-t)^{3/2}}{3} (2) \end {pmatrix}^3_2 }$

$\mathtt{\int \limits _{c3} (x+ 2 \sqrt{y}) ds = -\dfrac{4}{3} [(0)-(1)]}$

$\mathtt{\int \limits _{c3} (x+ 2 \sqrt{y}) ds = -\dfrac{4}{3} [-(1)]}$

$\mathtt{\int \limits _{c3} (x+ 2 \sqrt{y}) ds = \dfrac{4}{3}}$

$\mathtt{\int \limits _{c} F \ dr =\dfrac{11 \sqrt{2}}{6}+\dfrac{1}{2}+ \dfrac{4}{3}}$

$\mathtt{\int \limits _{c} F \ dr =\dfrac{11 \sqrt{2}+3+8}{6}}$

$\mathbf{\int \limits _{c} F \ dr =\dfrac{11 \sqrt{2}+11}{6}}$

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3 years ago

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3 years ago

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3 years ago

Martina purchased a prepaid phone card for $20. long distance calls cost 13 cents a minute using this card. Martina used her car

Dima020 [189]

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4 years ago

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A recipe calls for 3 cups of sugar to 4 cups of flour.

MA_775_DIABLO [31]

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Step-by-step explanation: From the question, we are informed that a recipe calls for 3 cups of flour to 4 cups of sugar and told to calculate the unit rate.

It simply means what we need to calculate much flour to one cup of sugar. This will be:

= 3/4 = 0.75

Therefore, the unit rate will be:

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3 years ago