Answer:
It should be B. Positive nonlinear
Step-by-step explanation:
Answer:
1st one m=0
y= <u>0.49875311x / cm </u>
<u>No horizonal asymptotes</u>
<u>x= 1/2 + 2.005 mcy</u>
<u />
<u>2nd one is </u>
<u>slope 1/2</u>
<u>y intercept (0,2)</u>
<u />
<u>x y</u>
<u>-4 0</u>
<u>0 2</u>
<u />
Step-by-step explanation:
for 2
starting point ay y 2 make a point
then rise over run
go up 1 and to the right 2 and point , then up 1 and to the right 2 and point
there is your graph
Answer:
a) 50.24 ft²
b) 150.72 ft²
Step-by-step explanation:
Jason is painting a large circle on one wall of his new apartment. The largest distance across the circle will be 8 feet.
The distance across a circle is also called a diameter, Hence,
D = Diameter = 8 ft
The Area of a circle = πr²
r = Diameter/2 = 8ft/2 = 4ft
π = 3.14
Hence,
The Area of the circle = π × (4 ft)²
= 50.24 ft²
a) Approximately the amount of wall the circle will cover is 50.24 ft².
b) How much area will he cover if he painted a circle on three walls?
This is calculated as:
1 wall = 50.24 ft²
3 walls = x
Cross Multiply
x = 3 × 50.24 ft²
x = 150.72 ft²
Answer:
0.3
Step-by-step explanation:
The margin of error is calculated as ...
(standard deviation)/√(sample size) × (z*-score)
where the z*-score is chosen based on the desired confidence level.
Here, you have ...
- standard deviation = 2.7
- √(sample size) = √225 = 15
- z*-score for 90% confidence level = 1.645
Putting these values in the above expression for margin of error gives ...
2.7/15·1.645 = 0.2961 ≈ 0.3
Short answer: you don't.
The linear term in the numerator of the integral means the form shown is not applicable. Rather, you perform the integration using partial fraction expansion.

The integral is ...
... (1/35)ln|5x-1| +(6/35)ln|5x+13| +C
_____
If the numerator of your integral were a constant, then the fractions multiplying the separate partial fraction integrals would have the same magnitude and opposite signs. You would end with the difference of logarithms, which could be expressed as the log of a ratio as shown in your problem statement.