Factor the numerator to get:
(-3z(z+5))/(z+5) now you notice that (x+5) cancel out leaving:
-3z
Hello from MrBillDoesMath!
Answer:
@ = pi/3 (or 60 degrees) or @ = 7 pi/3 (or 420 degrees)
Discussion:
Let "@' denote the angle "theta". We are asked to find @ in the interval [0, 4 pi)
where
4cos(@) - 2 = 0. Adding 2 to both sides
4 cos(@) - 2 +2 = 2 =>
4 cos(@) = 2 Divide both sides by 4
cos(@) = 2/4 = 0.5
This implies that @ = pi/3 (or 60 degrees) or @ = (pi/3 + 2pi) = 7 pi/3 (or 420 degrees)
Thank you,
MrB
The tenth position is the one that goes after the decimal point.
To round a number, you have to take into account the following:
1. If the number that goes after the position we are going to round to is greater than 5, we round to the next number in that position.
2. If the number that goes after the position we are going to round to is less than 5, we round to the same number in that position.
In this case, the number that is on the tenth's position is 4. The number that is after this position is 1, which is less than 5, then we round the number in this positon to 4.
The rounded number would be:
Answer: Um... Not quite sure what you're asking, but he bought about 5 games with the gift card.
Answer:
4/3
Step-by-step explanation:
To know this, let's write down the formulas for the volume of cylinder and sphere.
Vs = 4/3πr³ (1)
Vc = π r² h (2)
Now, we do have a little problem here and its the fact that the sphere do not have a height like the cylinder do. But in this case so if you want to have an idea of the fraction of the volume, we will assume that the cylinder has the same height as its radius. Assuming this we have the following:
Vs / Vc = 4πr³ / 3πr²h
Vs/Vc = 4πr³ / 3πr³
From here, we can cancel out the values of π and r³:
Vs/Vc = 4/3
<h2>
Vs = 4/3 Vc</h2>
Thus we can conclude that the volume of the sphere is 4/3 the volume of a cylinder.
Hope this helps
