Answer:
15) K'(t) = 5[5^(t)•In 5] - 2[3^(t)•In 3]
19) P'(w) = 2e^(w) - (1/5)[2^(w)•In 2]
20) Q'(w) = -6w^(-3) - (2/5)w^(-7/5) - ¼w^(-¾)
Step-by-step explanation:
We are to find the derivative of the questions pointed out.
15) K(t) = 5(5^(t)) - 2(3^(t))
Using implicit differentiation, we have;
K'(t) = 5[5^(t)•In 5] - 2[3^(t)•In 3]
19) P(w) = 2e^(w) - (2^(w))/5
P'(w) = 2e^(w) - (1/5)[2^(w)•In 2]
20) Q(W) = 3w^(-2) + w^(-2/5) - w^(¼)
Q'(w) = -6w^(-2 - 1) + (-2/5)w^(-2/5 - 1) - ¼w^(¼ - 1)
Q'(w) = -6w^(-3) - (2/5)w^(-7/5) - ¼w^(-¾)
Answer:
24x + 15
Step-by-step explanation:
You multiply 24 and x together, then add 15 to the sum.
Answer:
yes they do.... multiply 3/6 by 3 = 12/8
12/8 multiply by 1/3 = 3/6 or 1/2
Step-by-step explanation:
Don't you dare delete again eupora you are dum
my answer was correct you evil
The gravity is 1.5m\s^2
Further explanation:
The weight of any object is given by the product of mass and gravity of the object
Let
m denote the mass of object
g be the gravity
and
w be the weight
Then the statement can be mathematically written as:
Given
m=300kg
w=450N
Putting the values of m and w into the formula
The gravity is 1.5m\s^2
Keywords: Mass, Gravity
Learn more about gravity at:
#LearnwithBrainly
