Answer: 43 degrees
Step-by-step explanation:
Answer:
14 and 15
Step-by-step explanation:
Answer:: c = 10h + 6
is that u in ur pf?
Step-by-step explanation:
Answer:
2 - 2 cos²x = sin x
2 = sin x + 2 cos² x
0 = -2 + sin x + 2(1 - sin² x)
0 = -2 sin² x + sin x + 2 - 2
0 = 2 sin² x - sin x 0 = sin x (2 sin x - 1)
sin x = 0 v sin x = 0.5
x10° + k.360° x1 = 0°, 360°
x2 = (180° - 0°) + k.360°
x2 = 180°
x3 = 30° + k.360°
x3 = 30°
x4 = (180° -30°) + k.360° x4 = 150°
HP: {x | 0°, 30°, 150°, 180°, 360°)
A nickel has a diameter of 21.21 mm and a thickness of 1.95 mm
<span>2.121 cm diameter </span>
<span>0.195 cm thickness </span>
<span>Think of a nickel as a cylinder </span>
<span>r = 2.121/2 = 1.0605 cm </span>
<span>V = pi * r^2 * h </span>
<span>V = pi * 1.0605^2 * 0.195 cubic cm </span>
<span>2 liters = 2000 cubic cm </span>
<span>2000 / (1.0605^2 * 0.195 * pi) => </span>
<span>2902.84713216 </span>
<span>Your upper limit is 2902, but it could be as little as 0 (for instance if the 2L bottle was only 1 cm wide, then you wouldn't be able to fit a single nickel in there) </span>
<span>I'd say that you could expect about a 70% packing efficiency, just off the top of my head </span>
<span>2900 * 0.7 => </span>
<span>290 * 7 => </span>
<span>300 * 7 - 10 * 7 => </span>
<span>2100 - 70 => </span>
<span>2030 </span>
<span>I'd expect around 2000 nickels would fill up the bottle quite nicely, supposing you can get the nickels into it.</span>