Answer:
It'd be $4,700
Step-by-step explanation:$500 + $2,400 + $1,800 = $4,700. Minus that amount from her savings account total and that's how much money she has left.
Answer:
6. c. 120
7. $6.45
Step-by-step explanation:
1. 150 x 0.20 = 30
2. 150- 30= 120
1. 43 x 0.15= 6.45
I'm assuming you're referring to problem 6. You are asked to find the number of x intercepts or roots, which is another term for "zero". I prefer the term root or x intercept as "zero" seems misleading. Anyways, all we do is count the number of times the graph crosses the x axis. This happens 4 times as shown in the attached image below. I have marked these points in red. The graph can directly cross over the x axis, or it can touch the x axis and then bounce back. Either way, it is considered an x intercept.
<h3>Answer: there are 4 x intercepts (or 4 roots)</h3>
That’s not the full question but if it was it would be greater bc 10 - 10=0 but 10-10+15 would equal 15 instead of 10
Answer:
The speed of a wave depends on the characteristics of the medium. For example, in the case of a guitar, the strings vibrate to produce the sound. The speed of the waves on the strings, and the wavelength, determine the frequency of the sound produced. The strings on a guitar have different thickness but may be made of similar material. They have different linear densities, where the linear density is defined as the mass per length,
μ
=
mass of string
length of string
=
m
l
.
In this chapter, we consider only string with a constant linear density. If the linear density is constant, then the mass
(
Δ
m
)
of a small length of string
(
Δ
x
)
is
Δ
m
=
μ
Δ
x
.
For example, if the string has a length of 2.00 m and a mass of 0.06 kg, then the linear density is
μ
=
0.06
kg
2.00
m
=
0.03
kg
m
.
If a 1.00-mm section is cut from the string, the mass of the 1.00-mm length is
Δ
m
=
μ
Δ
x
=
(
0.03
kg
m
)
0.001
m
=
3.00
×
10
−
5
kg
.
The guitar also has a method to change the tension of the strings. The tension of the strings is adjusted by turning spindles, called the tuning pegs, around which the strings are wrapped. For the guitar, the linear density of the string and the tension in the string determine the speed of the waves in the string and the frequency of the sound produced is proportional to the wave speed.