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kirill115 [55]
3 years ago
6

Suppose that 14 inches of the wire cost 42 cent. At the same rate, how much ( in cent) will 7 inches, of wire cost

Mathematics
1 answer:
rosijanka [135]3 years ago
6 0

Answer:

21 cents

Step-by-step explanation:

All you have to do is divide 42/2

Becuase 14 is 7 doubled

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Hi guys, Can anyone help me with this tripple integral? Thank you:)
OleMash [197]

I don't usually do calculus on Brainly and I'm pretty rusty but this looked interesting.

We have to turn K into the limits of integration on our integrals.

Clearly 0 is the lower limit for all three of x, y and z.

Now we have to incorporate

x+y+z ≤ 1

Let's do the outer integral over x.  It can go the full range from 0 to 1 without violating the constraint.  So the upper limit on the outer integral is 1.

Next integral is over y.  y ≤ 1-x-z.   We haven't worried about z yet; we have to conservatively consider it zero here for the full range of y.  So the upper limit on the middle integration is 1-x, the maximum possible value of y given x.

Similarly the inner integral goes from z=0 to z=1-x-y

We've transformed our integral into the more tractable

\displaystyle \int_0^1 \int_0^{1-x} \int _0^{1-x-y} (x^2-z^2)dz \; dy \; dx

For the inner integral we get to treat x like a constant.

\displaystyle \int _0^{1-x-y} (x^2-z^2)dz = (x^2z - z^3/3)\bigg|_{z=0}^{z= 1-x-y}=x^2(1-x-y) - (1-x-y)^3/3

Let's expand that as a polynomial in y for the next integration,

= y^3/3 +(x-1) y^2 + (2x+1)y -(2x^3+1)/3

The middle integration is

\displaystyle \int_0^{1-x} ( y^3/3 +(x-1) y^2 + (2x+1)y -(2x^3+1)/3)dy

= y^4/12 + (x-1)y^3/3+ (2x+1)y^2/2- (2x^3+1)y/3 \bigg|_{y=0}^{y=1-x}

= (1-x)^4/12 + (x-1)(1-x)^3/3+ (2x+1)(1-x)^2/2- (2x^3+1)(1-x)/3

Expanding, that's

=\frac{1}{12}(5 x^4 + 16 x^3 - 36 x^2 + 16 x - 1)

so our outer integral is

\displaystyle \int_0^1 \frac{1}{12}(5 x^4 + 16 x^3 - 36 x^2 + 16 x - 1) dx

That one's easy enough that we can skip some steps; we'll integrate and plug in x=1 at the same time for our answer (the x=0 part doesn't contribute).

= (5/5 + 16/4 - 36/3 + 16/2 - 1)/12

=0

That's a surprise. You might want to check it.

Answer: 0

6 0
3 years ago
Please help me I’ll give you points
Advocard [28]
It’s not a function because the line folds over itself
4 0
3 years ago
Which equation shows that the Pythagorean identity is true for 0 = 180 degrees? select the equation that is in the form sin^2 0+
elixir [45]

The equation in the form of the given expression is (0)² + (1)² = 1

<h3>Trigonometry identity</h3>

According to some of the trigonometry identity

sin 0 = 0

cos 0 1

Given the expression below

sin^2 0+cos^2 0=1

This can also be expressed as:

(sin0)² + (cos0)² = 1

Substitute

(0)² + (1)² = 1

Hence the equation in the form of the given expression is (0)² + (1)² = 1

Learn more on trig identity here: brainly.com/question/20094605

#SPJ1

8 0
2 years ago
What is the measure of the angle?
harkovskaia [24]

Answer:

20 degfress

Step-by-step explanation:

8 0
2 years ago
Write an expression that is equivalent to - 0.5(14a - 22) .
PSYCHO15rus [73]

\textsf{Hey \: there}

<h2>QUESTION</h2>

\mathsf{-0.5(14a - 22)}

<h2>FIRST YOU HAVE TO DISTRIBUTE:</h2>

\mathsf{(-0.5)(14a) + (-0.5)( -22)}

<h2>SOLVING FOR OUR ANSWER</h2>

\mathsf{(0.5)(14a) =  - 7a} \\   \\  \mathsf{( - 0.5)( - 22) = 11}

<h2 /><h2>NEW EQUATION/THE ANSWER YOU WERE LOOKING FOR </h2>

\boxed{ \bf{your \: answer:} \boxed{ \huge \textsf{  \bf- 7a  + 11}}} \checkmark

<h2>GOOD LUCK ON YOUR ASSIGNMENT AND ENJOY YOUR DAY!</h2>

~

\dfrac{\frak{LoveYourselfFirst}}{:)}

<h2>SIDE NOTE: THE DISTRIBUTIVE FORMULA IS</h2>

\text{a(b + c)} \\  \text{a(b) + a(c)} \\ \text{a(b) = ab} \\  \text{a(c) = ac} \\ \text{ \underline{ = ab + ac}}

:

5 0
3 years ago
Read 2 more answers
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