The formula for illuminance is given by
E = I / d^2
This formula only holds true for one-dimensional illuminance
The problem asks for the illuminance across the floor. We need to use two variables, x and y.
From Pythagorean Theorem
d^2 = x^2 + y^2
and from Trigonometry
x = d cos t
y = d sin t
The function for the illuminance can be represented by the composite function
E = I cos² t / x²
and
E = I sin² t / y²
The boundary of these functions is:
<span>0 < t < 8
So, the value of t must be in radians and not in degrees</span>
Manny can assemble a computer in 50 minutes. That means, in a minute Manny does

job.
Lucy can assemble a computer in 45 minutes. That means, in a minute Lucy does

job.
If they are working together, in a minute they will do:



In a minute they will do

job
To finish the job they will do it in
minutes or about 24 minutes.
Hello once again!
When you see a question like this, you need to find the equation of the straight line.
The formular used is y = mx + c
Where
m = slope
c = constant
First find the slope, since it's a straight line, any 2 coordinates can be used.
Now we need to substitude in the slope, and one of the coordinate you used to find the slope, to the formular to find the constant.
In this case i'm using the coordinate
(-2, 16)
y = mx + c
16 = -6(-2) + c
16 = 12 + c
c = 4
∴ The equation of the line is y = -6x + 4
The next step is to simply substitude in the x = 8 to the equation to find y.
y = -6(8) + 4
y = -48 + 4
y = -44
-3^3=9
18-9+3•2
9+3•2
12•2
24
A is (2, -1)
The X axis will not change since A is not going left or right of (2,2). You would count down 3 spaces for the y-axis and that would land you at -1 or you could solve by subtraction.
2-3= -1