You didn't include the formula.
Given that there is no data about the mass, I will suppose that the formula is that of the simple pendulum (which is only valid if the mass is negligible).
Any way my idea is to teach you how to use the formula and you can apply the procedure to the real formula that the problem incorporates.
Simple pendulum formula:
Period = 2π √(L/g)
Square both sides
Period^2 = (2π)^2 L/g
L = [Period / 2π)^2 * g
Period = 3.1 s
2π ≈ 6.28
g ≈ 10 m/s^2
L = [3.1s/6.28]^2 * 10m/s^2 =2.43 m
I hope this helps you.
Answer:
Variant c
Step-by-step explanation:
c²=4*9
c=6
You can apply phyphagor
b²=6²+9²=36+81=117
If you see the slope intercept form that’s the y coordinate
The linear equation represents y = mx + b describes several real world situations such as
- Relation between printer and ink cartridges,
- Relationship between number of songs and how much is left on the card.
<u>Step-by-step explanation</u>:
Linear equations y = mx + b.
m is your rate of change.
b is your constant. This is the initial value of y. The value of y when x is 0.
Finally, y is the thing that depends on x.
Oh right, examples:
- I buy a printer for $100 and the ink cartridges cost $25 each. The relationship between ink cartridges and total cost.
total cost = 25(cartridges I buy) + 100 or y = 25x + 100
-
I get a $100 iTunes gift card for my birthday and then start buying $1 songs. The relationship between the number of songs I buy and how much is left on the card
amount left on card = -$1(songs bought) + 100 or y = -x +100
