X is -1/2 . Using the Lambert W function.
x^2=16^x => x^2=(2^4)^x
x^2=2^4x => x=2^2x
x=(e^in(2))^2x => x=e^2in(2)x
e^2in(2)x1/x=1
xe^-2in(2)x=1 /*1
-xe^-2in(2)x=-1
-2in(2)xe^-2in(2)x=-2in(2)
W(-2in(2)xe^-2in2x)=W(-2in(2))
-2in(2)x=W(-2in(2))
X=-W(-2in(2))/2in(2)
Answer:
42 days
Step-by-step explanation:
Given
Leakage = 5 gallons in 3 days
Required
Determine the number of days it finish leaking out
The scenario can be represented as:
5 gallons = 3 days
and
70 gallons = x
Where x represents the number of days to leak out 70 gallons
Cross Multiply:
Divide both sides by 5
<em>Hence, it'll take 42 days</em>
Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
point-slope equation looks like y-y1 = m(x-x1)
plug in the given point for x and y.... and the slope for m
y-9 = 3/2(x-6)
y-9 = 3/2x - 9
y = 3/2x
Let's solve this by substitution.
y is given by the 2nd eqn as y = (1/3)x + 7. Subst. (1/3)x + 7 into the first eqn as a replacement for y: x + 9( (1/3)x + 7) = 3.
clear out fractions by mult. all 3 terms by 3: 3x + 9x + 63 = 3
Combine like terms: 12x = -60. Then x = -5
Find y by subst. -5 for x in the 2nd equation: y = (1/3)(-5) + 7
= -5/3 + 35/3 = 30/3 = 10.
Thus, the solution (x,y) of this system is (-5,10).
By definition of circumference, the length of the arc EF (radius: 6 in, central angle: 308°) shown in red is approximately equal to 32.254 inches.
<h3>How to calculate the length of an arc</h3>
The figure presents a circle, the arc of a circle (s), in inches, is equal to the product of the <em>central</em> angle (θ), in radians, and the radius (r), in inches. Please notice that a complete circle has a central angle of 360°.
If we know that θ = 52π/180 and r = 6 inches, then the length of the arc CD is:
s = [(360π/180) - (52π/180)] · (6 in)
s ≈ 32.254 in
By definition of circumference, the length of the arc EF (radius: 6 in, central angle: 308°) shown in red is approximately equal to 32.254 inches.
<h3>Remark</h3>
The statement has typing mistakes, correct form is shown below:
<em>Find the length of the arc EF shown in red below. Show all the work.</em>
To learn more on arcs: brainly.com/question/16765779
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