In place of t, or theta, I'm going to utilize x instead. So the equation is -3*cos(x) = 1. Get everything to one side and we have -3*cos(x)-1 = 0
Let f(x) = -3*cos(x)-1. The goal is to find the root of f(x) in the interval [0, 2pi]
I'm using the program GeoGebra to get the task done of finding the roots. In this case, there are 2 roots and they are marked by the points A and B in the attachment shown
A = (1.91, 0)
B = (4.37, 0)
So the two solutions for theta are
theta = 1.91 radians
theta = 4.37 radians
Put in Ti-84 Calc answer = 14.666666667
Answer:
No.
If y is greater than 3, it is not a solution to the system of inequalities. (7,5) has a y value of 5, therefore it is is not a solution.
Answer:

Step-by-step explanation:
This is a hard one
We have to use the rational root theorem
= 0
We have to find all the factors of a and d and put them in a fraction

We then plug them into the equation to see if any of them work
The equation isn't true when plugging 1, but is true when plugging in 1/2
factored form of 1/2 is (2x-1)
Then we divide the original equation by (2x-1) (you can use synthetic division or long division, it would be hard to type out the process for that) to get 
So now the equation is 
Solve the second half of this equation using the quadratic formula to get
and 
We already know the solution for the first half of the equation (1/2)
So the final answers are:

Answer:
Yes it's possible you just got to crop it to your liking