<h3>
Answer: Choice C) 421.9</h3>
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Explanation:
You're on the right track. You wrote down the proper expression to get the final answer, assuming you meant to write 75/4 as the third term inside the parenthesis. This works because each time you cut the side length in half to get each smaller triangle's side. The 3 is because there are 3 sides for each of the triangles. Much of this I have a feeling you already know as you wrote down the expression on the page, though I'm not 100% sure of your mindset. Computing this expression leads to 421.875 which rounds to 421.9
note: an alternative is to write 3*75 + 3*75/2 + 3*75/4 + 3*75/8, though that is more work. It's better to have that 3 factored out.
To find the average speed for the whole race, you just have
to add the speed from a starting marker and the speed from the turnaround
marker going back and divide it by 2 since there are only two speeds involved.
10 m/s + 16m/s = 26 m/s / 2 = 13 m/s
Therefore, the average speed for the whole race is 13 m/s.
Answer:
Option C 
Step-by-step explanation:
we have
The compound inequality can be divided into two inequality
-----> inequality A
----> inequality B
Solve inequality A
Divide by -3 both sides
when you multiply or divide both sides of an inequality by a negative number, you must reverse the inequality symbol
Rewrite
The solution of the inequality A is the interval (-∞,-3]
Solve the inequality B
Divide by -3 both sides
when you multiply or divide both sides of an inequality by a negative number, you must reverse the inequality symbol
The solution of the inequality B is the interval [-6,∞)
The solution of the compound inequality is
[-6,∞) ∩ (-∞,-3]=(-6,-3]
Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
Tan can be defined as: 
as it simplifies to opposite/adjacent. If you know a bit about the unit circle, you'll know that the x-coordinate is going to be cos(theta) and the y-coordinate is going to be sin(theta). Since the sin(theta) is defined as opposite/hypotenuse, and the hypotenuse = 1, so sin(theta) is defined as the opposite side, which is the y-axis. Same thing goes for cos(theta), except the adjacent side is the x-axis.
Using this we can define tan
