I have the answer in this picture. But im not sure if this might be really what your asking for.
Answer:
first one and second one
Step-by-step explanation:
nothing change unless it said change by scale factor or something!!!
Answer:for ax^2+bx+c=0 the discriminant is b^2-4ac
there are 3 basic cases of what happens for different discriminants
1. if the discriminant is less than 0, then there are no real zeroes
2. if the discriminant is 0, then it has 1 zero
3. if the discriminant is greater than 0, it has 2 zeroes
so given
0=3x^2-7x+4
a=3,b=-7,c=4
thus the discriminant is (-7)^2-4(3)(4)=49-48=1
the discriminant is 1. 1 is positive, thus the equation has 2 zeroes because the discriminant is greater than 0
the answer is the equation has two zeroes because the discriminant is greater than 0
Step-by-step explanation:
Word Problem:
Take a number, <em>x</em>, double it and then take that result away from 10.
Expression:
I'm only going to alter the left hand side. The right side will stay the same the entire time
I'll use the identity tan(x) = sin(x)/cos(x) and cot(x) = cos(x)/sin(x)
I'll also use sin(x+y) = sin(x)cos(y)+cos(x)sin(y) and cos(x+y) = cos(x)cos(y)-sin(x)sin(y)
So with that in mind, this is how the steps would look:
tan(x+pi/2) = -cot x
sin(x+pi/2)/cos(x+pi/2) = -cot x
(sin(x)cos(pi/2)+cos(x)sin(pi/2))/(cos(x)cos(pi/2)-sin(x)sin(pi/2)) = -cot x
(sin(x)*0+cos(x)*1)/(cos(x)*0-sin(x)*1) = -cot x
(0+cos(x))/(-sin(x)-0) = -cot x
(cos(x))/(-sin(x)) = -cot x
-cot x = -cot x
Identity is confirmed
