Explain whether the points (−13,4), (−7,3), (−1,2), (5,1), (11,0), (17,−1) represent the set of all the solutions for the equati
ivann1987 [24]
Answer:
No, because the set of all solutions of y=−16x+116 is represented by the line of the equation.
Step-by-step explanation:
Ok, so remember that the derivitive of the position function is the velocty function and the derivitive of the velocity function is the accceleration function
x(t) is the positon function
so just take the derivitive of 3t/π +cos(t) twice
first derivitive is 3/π-sin(t)
2nd derivitive is -cos(t)
a(t)=-cos(t)
on the interval [π/2,5π/2) where does -cos(t)=1? or where does cos(t)=-1?
at t=π
so now plug that in for t in the position function to find the position at time t=π
x(π)=3(π)/π+cos(π)
x(π)=3-1
x(π)=2
so the position is 2
ok, that graph is the first derivitive of f(x)
the function f(x) is increaseing when the slope is positive
it is concave up when the 2nd derivitive of f(x) is positive
we are given f'(x), the derivitive of f(x)
we want to find where it is increasing AND where it is concave down
it is increasing when the derivitive is positive, so just find where the graph is positive (that's about from -2 to 4)
it is concave down when the second derivitive (aka derivitive of the first derivitive aka slope of the first derivitive) is negative
where is the slope negative?
from about x=0 to x=2
and that's in our range of being increasing
so the interval is (0,2)
Answer:
a) 0.356
b) 1.1397
Step-by-step explanation:
a) log₇2
b) log₇ (¹⁴⁷/₁₆)
log (7)
Answer:
x² - 2x - 8
Step-by-step explanation:
The notation (f·g)(x) means to multiply the two functions. Use the distributive property to simplify.
(f·g)(x) = (x+2)(x-4) = x² + 2x - 4x - 8 = x² - 2x - 8
The formula to find the arc length L is
L = r*theta
where r is the radius and theta is the central angle in radians (this formula will not work if theta is in degrees)
If the central angle is 1 radian, then theta = 1 and
L = r*theta
L = r*1
L = r
So the arc length is the same as the radius
Answer: Choice A) The radius of the circle
