Hi. Im guessing you want a word problem with the ratio 3:2? If yes, here is one.
There is an apple tree and orange tree. From the apple tree, 3 apples fall off. From the orange tree, 2 oranges fall of. What is the ratio of fallen apples to fallen oranges?
OR
There are 5 kids in a class. There are 3 boys. What is the ratio of boys to girls in this small class?
*First do 5-3=2 So there are 2 girls....3:2
Hope that helps! :) By the way, I know these word problems are a little kids, but they were the only ones I could think of on the spot
Answer:
u-use area
Step-by-step explanation:
Answer:
-5r+5
Step-by-step explanation:
-5+(-5r)+10
-5-5r+10
-5r-5+10
-5r+5
<span>Ans : Note that:
sin(x) = sum(n=0 to infinity) [(-1)^n * x^(2n + 1)]/(2n + 1)!.
Then, since the series is alternating, the error in the approximation found by taking the first n terms of the series is no bigger than the n+1'th term. In other words:
E ≤ a_n+1 = x^(2n + 3)/(2n + 3)!.
(Note that a_n does not include (-1)^n, the alternating part)
We need that 1/6 ≤ x^(2n + 3)/(2n + 3)!. Given |x| < 1, n = 2 will be the least integer solution. Thus, we need 2 + 1 = 3 terms.</span>
