Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
Let's retype that as y = b^x. The inverse of this function is log y = x
b
which you could also write as y = ln x
b
If you had y = e^x, the inverse function would be y = ln x.
Note that if you let ln x be the input to y = e^x, the result would be just 'x,' which confirms that these two functions are inverses of one another.
Answer:
-20
Step-by-step explanation:
it basically -14-6
Answer:
3
Step-by-step explanation:
deccweljvrl;ej e
<span>Not the mean of the two speeds. The average speed is the totality of the distance divided by the totality of the time. For convenience, let us say that the distance is 1000 miles. Then the total time is
(500 / 55) + (500 / 90) = 14.65 hours
The average speed is 1000 divided by the total time, 68.28 mph.
The reason that the true average speed, 68.28, comes out lower than Mirt's naive value is that you spend more TIME driving at 55 miles per hour than at 90 miles per hour. That reduces that true average speed below the mean of the two speeds.
Here's one for Mirt: let's say you want to complete a trip at an average speed of 60 miles per hour. You go the first half of the distance at 30 miles per hour. How fast would you have to go the second half? (Mirt would say 90, but that is not correct. There is in fact no speed for the second half that could raise your average to 60. Let's say the whole trip is 60 miles and you would like to complete it in one hour, for an average of 60 miles per hour. If you do the first half, 30 miles, at 30 miles per hour, you have used up your whole time and cannot raise your average to 60 no matter how fast you go.)</span>
Answer:
12.5 miles per hour
Step-by-step explanation:
50/4 = 12.5
