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frez [133]
3 years ago
11

Can someone help with 2 and 3

Mathematics
2 answers:
hammer [34]3 years ago
7 0
For number 2 it's would be 12.8

Sorry I don't have time for number 3
RideAnS [48]3 years ago
6 0
I hope this helps you



1)


24/14=2.12/2.7=12/7



2)


4/8=4.1/2.4=1/2




3)



440/2=220.2/2.1=220/1



4)



x/6=6/24



x/6=6.1/4.6


x/6=1/4


x=6/4


x=3/2


x=1.5


5)



4/y+3=3/y-4



4 (y-4)=3 (y+3)


4y-16=3y+9


y=25



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b.

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Step-by-step explanation:

Remember that for any curve      r(t)  

The tangent vector is given by

T(t) = \frac{r'(t) }{| r'(t)| }

And the normal vector is given by

N(t) = \frac{T'(t)}{|T'(t)|}

a.

For this case, using the chain rule

r'(t) = (  -10*2tsin(t^2) ,   102t cos(t^2)   )\\

And also remember that

|r'(t)| = \sqrt{(-10*2tsin(t^2))^2  +  ( 10*2t cos(t^2) )^2} \\\\       = \sqrt{400 t^2*(  sin(t^2)^2  +  cos(t^2) ^2 })\\=\sqrt{400t^2} = 20t

Therefore

T(t) = r'(t) / |r'(t) | =  (  -10*2tsin(t^2) ,   10*2t cos(t^2)   )/ 20t\\\\ = (  -10*2tsin(t^2)/ 20t ,   10*2t cos(t^2) / 20t  )\\= ( -sin(t^2), cos(t^2) )

Similarly, using the quotient rule and the chain rule

T'(t) = ( -2t cos(t^2) , -2t sin(t^2))

And also

|T'(t)| = \sqrt{  ( -2t cos(t^2))^2 + (-2t sin(t^2))^2} = \sqrt{ 4t^2 ( ( cos(t^2))^2 + ( sin(t^2))^2)} = \sqrt{4t^2} \\ = 2t

Therefore

N(t) = T'(t) / |T'(t) |  =   (-cos(t^2) , -sin(t^2))

Notice that

1.   |N(t)| = |T(t) | = \sqrt{ cos(t^2)^2  + sin(t^2)^2 } = \sqrt{1} =  1

2.   N(t)*T(T) = cos(t^2) sin(t^2 ) - cos(t^2) sin(t^2 ) = 0

b.

Simlarly

r'(t) = (2t,-6,0) \\

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Therefore

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And since

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2 years ago
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