Is there an equation with the question? This doesn't mean anything^
Answer:
Price = 20, Amount = 14
Step-by-step explanation:
A = Amount of Mangoes
P = Price for 1 Mango
P = A + 6
280 = P * A
insert A+6 for P
280 = (A+6) * A
280 = 6A + A²
280=1*a^2+6*a | Vertausche beide Seiten der Gleichung.
1*a^2+6*a=280 | quadratische Ergänzung: ergänze auf beiden Seiten (3)^2
1*a^2+6*a+(3)^2=3^2+280 | Rechne 3 hoch 2 aus.
1*a^2+6*a+(3)^2=9+280 | addiere 9 und 280
1*a^2+6*a+(3)^2=9+280 | Fasse die rechte Seite mit Hilfe der binomischen Formel zusammen.
1*(1*a+(3))^2=289 | Auf beiden Seiten Quadratwurzel ziehen.
1*a+(3)=+-*289^0.5
1*a_1+(3)=289^0.5
1*a_1+3=289^0.5 | Ziehe die Wurzel aus 289
1*a_1+3=17 | -3
1*a_1=14
The function represents a <em>cosine</em> graph with axis at y = - 1, period of 6, and amplitude of 2.5.
<h3>How to analyze sinusoidal functions</h3>
In this question we have a <em>sinusoidal</em> function, of which we are supposed to find the following variables based on given picture:
- Equation of the axis - Horizontal that represents the mean of the bounds of the function.
- Period - Horizontal distance needed between two maxima or two minima.
- Amplitude - Mean of the difference of the bounds of the function.
- Type of sinusoidal function - The function represents either a sine or a cosine if and only if trigonometric function is continuous and bounded between - 1 and 1.
Then, we have the following results:
- Equation of the axis: y = - 1
- Period: 6
- Amplitude: 2.5
- The graph may be represented by a cosine with no <em>angular</em> phase and a sine with <em>angular</em> phase, based on the following trigonometric expression:
cos θ = sin (θ + π/2)
To learn more on sinusoidal functions: brainly.com/question/12060967
#SPJ1
Answer: Choice A. sin(A) = cos(B)
============================================================
Explanation:
The rule is that sin(A) = cos(B) if and only if A+B = 90.
Note how
- sin(A) = opposite/hypotenuse = BC/AB
- cos(B) = adjacent/hypotenuse = BC/AB
Since both result in the same fraction BC/AB, this helps us see why sin(A) = cos(B). Similarly, we can find that cos(A) = sin(B).
In the diagram below, the angles A and B are complementary, meaning they add to 90 degrees. So this trick only applies to right triangles.
The side lengths can be anything you want, as long as you're dealing with a right triangle.