Answer: Function h(x)
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Explanation:
To compare the average rate of change (AROC) for the three functions, we'll use the formula
AROC = (p(a) - p(b))/(a-b)
where p(x) is any general function and [a,b] is the interval we care about. In this case, a = 2 and b = 4.
For f(x), we have
f(x) = (-5/2)*(3)^x
f(2) = (-5/2)*(3)^2
f(2) = -22.5
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f(x) = (-5/2)*(3)^x
f(4) = (-5/2)*(3)^4
f(4) = -202.5
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AROC = (f(a)-f(b))/(a-b)
AROC = (f(2)-f(4))/(2-4)
AROC = (-22.5-(-202.5))/(2-4)
AROC = -90
So we can rule out function f as the AROC here is -90 but we want the AROC to be -6
For g(x) we have
AROC = (g(a)-g(b))/(a-b)
AROC = (g(2)-g(4))/(2-4)
AROC = (-5-(-77))/(2-4)
AROC = -36
So we can rule out g(x) as well
For h(x) we have
AROC = (h(a)-h(b))/(a-b)
AROC = (h(2)-h(4))/(2-4)
AROC = (0-(-12))/(2-4)
AROC = -6
h(x) is the function that has the proper AROC we want
So that's why h(x) is the only answer
Answer: Use the formula: 2(pi)(r + 1) - 2(pi)r
In your problem, you didn't give any measurements to use, so we can't determine an exact answer. However, the given formula above would work.
The first term calculates the extended length of rope. The second term calculates the original length of rope. All you need to do is subtract them.
Online, you can find the radius of the Earth if you need an exact value. 3,959 miles
Answer:
D. 0° to 90°
Step-by-step explanation:
If we see curve of sin(o) on coordinate, we will notice that value of sin curve increases from 0 to 90 degrees and then decreases from 90 to 180 degrees.
Hence option D is correct.
Alternatively
we see that
sin 0 = 0
sin 30 = 1/2
sin 45 = 1/
sin 60 = 
sin 90 = 1
Thus, we see that value of sin is increasing from 0 to 90
now lets see value of sin from 90 to 180
sin 90 = 1
sin 120 =
sin 135 = 1/
sin 150 = 1/2
sin 180 = 0
Thus, we see that value of sin is decreasing from 90 to 180.
Answer:
the answer is 5, because 5x2=10.
Answer: x ≤ 120
Step-by-step explanation: To get <em>x</em> by itself in this inequality, since it's being divided by -6, we must multiply both sides by -6, just like we would if we were solving an equation, but here is the trick you have to watch out for with inequalities.
When you multiply or divide both sides of an inequality by a
negative, you <u>must</u> switch the direction of the inequality sign.
So our second step in this problem reads x ≤ 120.
<u>Please give this idea your full attention.</u>
<em>Even the most advanced algebra students will sometimes forget to switch the direction of the inequality sign when multiplying or dividing both sides of an inequality by a negative.</em>
