Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
Let's look at the first two, and hopefully you'll be able to figure the rest out:
1. Answer below
The problem asks us to solve for , so that means we need to get
on one side of the equation by itself. To do so, we will need to divide both sides of the equation by
:
2. Answer below
The problem asks us to solve for , so that means we need to get
on one side of the equation by itself. To do so, we will need to add
to both sides of equation:
Answer:
a
f'(t) is negative
b
The unit is degC/min
c
At <u>35</u> minutes after the coffee was put on the counter, its temperature is <u>68</u> and will <u>decrease</u> by about <u>0.75</u> in the next 30 seconds.
Step-by-step explanation:
From the question we are told we are told that
The equation for the temperature of a cup of coffee place on a counter is
Here t is the time in minutes the coffee was put on the counter
Generally f(t)' is the derivative of f(t) at it represents the change of the temperature of the cup of coffee with respect to time
Generally for the coffee placed on the counter after a couple of minutes the temperature will decrease hence f(t)' is negative
Generally the unit of the temperature is in degrees Celsius while that of time is in minutes
So the change in temperature with time f(35)' will be in degrees Celsius/minutes (i.e degC/min)
From the question we are told that
i.e the rate of change of temperature after 35 minutes is 1.5
and
i.e the temperature of the cup of coffee after 35 minutes is 67 degC
Now after another t= 30 seconds = the rate of change of the temperature of the cup of coffee is
=>
=>
So
At <u>35</u> minutes after the coffee was put on the counter, its temperature is <u>68</u> and will <u>decrease</u> by about <u>0.75</u> in the next 30 seconds.