Will the answer to the expression is -4 but i don't see any arrows <span />
Step-by-step explanation:
V should be written as (1/3) pi r^2 h
V = (1/3) pi r^2 h multiply by 3
3V = pi r^2 h Divide by pi
3V/ pi = r^2 h Divide by r^2
3V / (pi *r^2 ) = h
Answer:
Correct integral, third graph
Step-by-step explanation:
Assuming that your answer was 'tan³(θ)/3 + C,' you have the right integral. We would have to solve for the integral using u-substitution. Let's start.
Given : ∫ tan²(θ)sec²(θ)dθ
Applying u-substitution : u = tan(θ),
=> ∫ u²du
Apply the power rule ' ∫ xᵃdx = x^(a+1)/a+1 ' : u^(2+1)/ 2+1
Substitute back u = tan(θ) : tan^2+1(θ)/2+1
Simplify : 1/3tan³(θ)
Hence the integral ' ∫ tan²(θ)sec²(θ)dθ ' = ' 1/3tan³(θ). ' Your solution was rewritten in a different format, but it was the same answer. Now let's move on to the graphing portion. The attachment represents F(θ). f(θ) is an upward facing parabola, so your graph will be the third one.
In 2012, the population of a small town was 3,560. The population is decreasing at a rate of 1.7% per year. How can you rewrite an exponential growth ...
Answer:
good news, the second one is relatively easy because it can be factored to (2x+1)(2x-3) which means that number two has solutions of -1/2 and 3/2
but for number one you have to either use the quadratic equation cause I've tried using synthetic division or just use the second equation to derive the first solutions so I tried move the graph up by two units and found that the intercepts are approximately (1+-√2)/2 or 1/2+-1/√2 for 4x^2-4x-1