Answer:
Numerator = 2(b^2+a^2) or equivalently 2b^2+2a^2
Denominator = (b+a)^2*(b-a), or equivalently b^3+ab^2-a^2b0-a^3
Step-by-step explanation:
Let
S = 2b/(b+a)^2 + 2a/(b^2-a^2) factor denominator
= 2b/(b+a)^2 + 2a/((b+a)(b-a)) factor denominators
= 1/(b+a) ( 2b/(b+a) + 2a/(b-a)) find common denominator
= 1/(b+a) ((2b*(b-a) + 2a*(b+a))/((b+a)(b-a)) expand
= 1/(b+a)(2b^2-2ab+2ab+2a^2)/((b+a)(b-a)) simplify & factor
= 2/(b+a)(b^2+a^2)/((b+a)(b-a)) simplify & rearrange
= 2(b^2+a^2)/((b+a)^2(b-a))
Numerator = 2(b^2+a^2) or equivalently 2b^2+2a^2
Denominator = (b+a)^2*(b-a), or equivalently b^3+ab^2-a^2b0-a^3
Answer:
$6.03
Step-by-step explanation:
The question is asking us how much each pair of socks cost. With the information we are given, we know that there are 5 pairs and that they all cost the same amount. If the total were just the 5 socks, we could easily divide the total by 5 to get the price of each pair but that's not the case. The soccer ball is included in the final cost. To overcome this, we just have to subtract the soccer ball's cost ($45) from the total.
So we subtract $45 from $75.15, giving us $30.15, the total amount of all the socks. However we need to find out how much each pair costs and there are 5 of them, so we divide 30.15 by 5. This gives us the answer, $6.03.
Each pair of socks cost $6.03.
Simpler Explanation:
- $75.15 - $45 = $30.15
- $30.15 / 5 = $6.03
The answer is $6.03
Answer:
y = -4x - 22
Step-by-step explanation:
m = -4
using (-6,2)
Slope-intercept: y = mx + b
2 = -4(-6) + b
2 = 24 + b
b = -22
y = -4x - 22
Ok, so remember that the derivitive of the position function is the velocty function and the derivitive of the velocity function is the accceleration function
x(t) is the positon function
so just take the derivitive of 3t/π +cos(t) twice
first derivitive is 3/π-sin(t)
2nd derivitive is -cos(t)
a(t)=-cos(t)
on the interval [π/2,5π/2) where does -cos(t)=1? or where does cos(t)=-1?
at t=π
so now plug that in for t in the position function to find the position at time t=π
x(π)=3(π)/π+cos(π)
x(π)=3-1
x(π)=2
so the position is 2
ok, that graph is the first derivitive of f(x)
the function f(x) is increaseing when the slope is positive
it is concave up when the 2nd derivitive of f(x) is positive
we are given f'(x), the derivitive of f(x)
we want to find where it is increasing AND where it is concave down
it is increasing when the derivitive is positive, so just find where the graph is positive (that's about from -2 to 4)
it is concave down when the second derivitive (aka derivitive of the first derivitive aka slope of the first derivitive) is negative
where is the slope negative?
from about x=0 to x=2
and that's in our range of being increasing
so the interval is (0,2)
