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lions [1.4K]
3 years ago
13

20 is what present of 30?

Mathematics
1 answer:
tia_tia [17]3 years ago
6 0
66.6667


20=x/100•30
Solve this equation and you will get your answer (66.6667)
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3 years ago
Find integrate (1/(xsqrt(1+(lnx)^2)),1,e,x) ...?
prohojiy [21]
Note that x² + 2x + 3 = x² + x + 3 + x. So your integrand can be written as 

<span>(x² + x + 3 + x)/(x² + x + 3) = 1 + x/(x² + x + 3). </span>

<span>Next, complete the square. </span>

<span>x² + x + 3 = x² + x + 1/4 + 11/4 = (x + 1/2)² + (√(11)/2)² </span>

<span>Also, for the x in the numerator </span>

<span>x = x + 1/2 - 1/2. </span>

<span>So </span>

<span>(x² + 2x + 3)/(x² + x + 3) = 1 + (x + 1/2)/[(x + 1/2)² + (√(11)/2)²] - 1/2/[(x + 1/2)² + (√(11)/2)²]. </span>

<span>Integrate term by term to get </span>

<span>∫ (x² + 2x + 3)/(x² + x + 3) dx = x + (1/2) ln(x² + x + 3) - (1/√(11)) arctan(2(x + 1/2)/√(11)) + C </span>

<span>b) Use the fact that ln(x) = 2 ln√(x). Then put u = √(x), du = 1/[2√(x)] dx. </span>

<span>∫ ln(x)/√(x) dx = 4 ∫ ln u du = 4 u ln(u) - u + C = 4√(x) ln√(x) - √(x) + C </span>

<span>= 2 √(x) ln(x) - √(x) + C. </span>

<span>c) There are different approaches to this. One is to multiply and divide by e^x, then use u = e^x. </span>

<span>∫ 1/(e^(-x) + e^x) dx = ∫ e^x/(1 + e^(2x)) dx = ∫ du/(1 + u²) = arctan(u) + C </span>

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4 0
3 years ago
Extension question (provide a full explanation of your method(s):
Volgvan

Answer:

Ann has little chance to win if she is presented with 4 counters.

Ann can always win from a pile of 6 counters.

(both are explained below)

Step-by-step explanation:

If Ann  is presented with 4 counters, and

1. if she takes out 3, she will lose since the opponent will  pull out 1 and the last one.

2. if she takes 2 her opponent will take out 1 and she can't pull out the last 1 since her opponents last move was to pull out 1  counter so she will lose.

3. If she takes out 1 and her opponent takes out 3 in the next move she loses.

but if instead of 3 her opponent takes out 2 and in the last move Ann takes out the last 1  then she will win.

So, If Ann is presented with 4 counters she has little chance to win provided in the move just before, her opponent didn't move 1 counter.

Now,

if there is 6 counters to Ann, and

1., if Ben's  previous move was 1 then Ann can win if she takes out 3 or 2.

If she takes out 3 Ben can take out 1 or 2 and in the last move she will take out 2 or 1 (respectively) and winning the game.

If she takes out 2 Ben can  take out 1 or 3 and in the last move Ann wins by pulling out 3 or 1 respectively.

2. if Ben's  previous move was 2 then Ann can win if she takes out 1 or 3.

If she takes out 1 Ben can take out 2 or 3 and in the last move she will take out 3 or 2(respectively) and winning the game.

If she takes out 3 Ben can  take out 1 or 2 and in the last move Ann wins by pulling out 2 or 1 respectively.

2. if Ben's  previous move was 3 then Ann can win if she takes out 1 or 2.

If she takes out 1 Ben can take out 2 or 3 and in the last move she will take out 3 or 2(respectively) and winning the game.

If she takes out 2 Ben can  take out 1 or 3 and in the last move Ann wins by pulling out 3 or 1 respectively.

 

 

7 0
3 years ago
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