Answer:
2a+5b
Step-by-step explanation:
7a-5a =2a
-2b+7b = 5b
To evaluate for tan 5x/4 we proceed as follows
5x/4
=5/4*150
=225
which is in quadrant III.
This implies that the value of tan will be positive, hence:
tan 225=tan (270-225)
tan 225=tan 45
using right angle with length of the legs being unit, then
tan 45=1
hence
tan 5x/4=1
Step One
Find the sum of the fractions for Monday and Tuesday
1/2 + 2/5
The common denominator for these 2 days is 10
1/2: 1*5/(2*5) = 5/10
2/5:2*2/(2*5) = 4/10
Add these two equivalent fractions together.
5/10 + 4/10 = 9/10
The first 2 days resulted in 9/10 of the shed being completed.
Step Two
Find out how much (in terms of fractions) is left of the shed.
Let the whole shed = 1
Let what has been done = 9/10
What remains is 1 - 9/10 = 1/10
Answer: 1/10 of the shed needs to be done
Answer: First Option
<em>The points have the same x-coordinate value.</em>
Step-by-step explanation:
By definition, a relation is considered a function if and only if for each input value x there exists <u><em>only one </em></u>output value y.
So, the only way that the line that connects two points in the coordinate plane is not a function, is that these two points have the same coordinate for x.
For example, suppose you have the points (2, 5) and (2, 8) and draw a line that connects these two points.
The line will be parallel to the y axis.
Note that the value of x is the same x = 2. But when x = 2 then y = 5 and y = 8.
There <u><em>are two output</em></u><em> </em>values (y = 8, y = 5) for the same input value x = 2.
In fact all the vertical lines parallel to the y-axis have infinite output values "y" for a single input value x. Therefore, they can not be defined as a function.
<u>Then the correct option is:
</u>
<em>The points have the same x-coordinate value.</em>
The magnitude of an earthquake that is 35 more times intense than a standard earthquake is 1.5
Step-by-step explanation:
Let
I be the intensity for which we have to find magnitude
S is the standard intensity of earthquake
And
M is the magnitude
The intensity of standard earthquake is 10.
The formula for magnitude is:
The magnitude of an earthquake that is 35 more times intense than a standard earthquake is 1.5
Keywords: Earthquake, Magnitude
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