9514 1404 393
Answer:
- airplane: 225 mph
- wind: 45 mph
Step-by-step explanation:
The average speed with the wind is (540 mi)/(2 h) = 270 mi/h.
The average speed against the wind is (540 mi)/(3 h) = 180 mi/h.
Let a and w represent the speeds of the airplane and wind, respectively.
a + w = 270 . . . . speed with the wind
a - w = 180 . . . . speed against the wind
2a = 450 . . . . . . sum of the two equations
a = 225 . . . . . . divide by 2
w = a -180 = 45
The speed of the airplane is 225 miles per hour; the speed of the wind is 45 miles per hour.
So what is the question ?
Answer:
all real numbers expect 1.
Step-by-step explanation: This is a rational function. when we usually the find the domain of a rational function we would look at the bottom because you don't want the denomonatior to be zero because dividing by zero in math makes the range undefined. so we use the equation and set it up to zero to find the domain. 1-x=0 -x=-1, divide by -1 and we get 1. So x can be any numbers expect 1. Interval notation: (-∞,1)∪(1,+∞)
There are more compact cars (4*10 = 40) compared to trucks (2*10 = 20); however, the pictogram might make it appear that there are more trucks because the individual truck icon is larger compared to an individual compact car icon.
To anyone giving this image a quick glance, they may erroneously conclude that there are more trucks since their eye would notice the trucks first. Also, the person might think there are more trucks because bigger sizes tend to correspond to more proportion.
In real life, a truck is larger than a compact car, but the icons need to be the same size to have the figure not be misleading.
A very similar issue happens with the mid-size cars vs the compact cars as well. The three mid-size car icons span the same total width as the compact cars do, indicating that a reader might mistakenly conclude that there are the same number of mid-size cars compared to compact ones (when that's not true either).
Answer:
29
Step-by-step explanation: