Simplify 7(n - p) + 5p. -7n - 12p 7n - 12p 7n - 2p
1 answer:
You might be interested in
Solve this as you would an equation that does not involve trig. Don't let the trig scare you. If you had to solve 2x+8=0, the first thing you would do is factor out the common 2. In our equation, we have a common cos theta. I'm going to use beta as my angle. When we factor out beta, here's what we have. 
. The Zero Product Property tells us that at least one of those factors has to equal zero. So we set them both equal to zero and solve. Let's get the equations first, then we will need our unit circle. First equation set to equal zero is 
. On our unit circle, cos is the value inside the parenthesis that is in the x position within our coordinate. Look at all those coordinates as you go around the unit circle once (once around is equivalent to 2pi). You will find that the the cos is 0 at 
. The next equation is 
. Move the 1 over by subtraction and divide by 2 to get 
. Same as before, go around the unit circle one time and look to see where the coordinate in the y place is -1/2. Sin corresponds to the y coordinate. You will find that sin is -1/2 at 
. And there you go! Trig is so much fun!!!
Answer:
3.58
Step-by-step explanation:
Given :
y = 2x + 4 -------- eq1
y = 2x - 4 -------- eq2
sanity check : both equations have same slope, so we can conclude that they are both parallel to one another.
Step 1: consider equation 1, pick any random x-value and find they corresponding y-value. we pick x = -2
This gives us y = 2(-2) + 4 = 0
Hence we get a point (x,y) = (-2,0)
Step 2: express equation 2 in general form (i.e Ax + By + C = 0)
y = 2x-4 -------rearrange---> 2x - y -4 = 0
Comparing with the general form, we get A = 2, B = -1, C = -4
Recall that the distance between 2 parallel lines is given by the attached formula (see attached picture).
substituting the values for A, B, C and (x, y) from the previous step:
d = | (2)(-2) + (-1)(0) + (-4) | / √(2² + (-1)²)
d = | -4 + 0 - 4 | / √(4 + 1)
d = | -8 | / √5
d = 8 / √5
d = 3.5777
d = 3.58 (rounded 2 dec. pl)
