Giving Brainliest To the First Correct Answer:)

What is 2*2^4 written as a single power?

S_A_V [24]

Step-by-step explanation:

2^1*2^4

2^1+4

2^5

when two same bases are multiplied their powers are added

7 0

3 years ago

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What is the value of 36x-8y2 when x=3 and y=-6

dem82 [27]

36x−8y2 x=3 and y=−6(36)(3)−8(−6)2=−180

3 0

3 years ago

Maxis taking a cross-country road trip. Gas prices vary as the friends travel across the US from $4 dollars per gallon on the ea

Alex787 [66]

Answer:

The quantity of fuel bought at $4 is 40.84 gallons

The quantity of fuel bought at $3 is 116.699 gallons

The quantity of fuel bought at $5 is 17.505 gallons

Step-by-step explanation:

Here we have

Gas used on East coast = X gallons

Gas consumed in the mid-US = Y gallons

Gas consumed in the West coast = Z gallons

Where Y = 2×(X + Z)..........(1)

4·X + 3·Y + 5·Z = 515.........(2)

X + Y + Z = 150..................(3)

Therefore substituting for Y in equation (3) we have

X + 2×(X + Z) + Z = 150

3·X + 3·Z = 150

X = (150 - 3·Z)/3 = 50 - Z

Therefore, equation (2) becomes;

4·(50 - Z) + 3·(2×((50 - Z) + Z)) + 5·Z = 515

200 - 4·Z + 300 -6·Z + 6·Z + 5·Z = 515

500 + 2·Z = 515

Z = 15

X = 50 - Z = 50 - 15 = 35

Y = 2×(X + Z) = 2×(35 + 15) = 2 × 50 = 100

(b) Whereby the bought 174 gallons based on the same ratio as in part (a), we have;

Ratio in part (a) is given as follows;

Proportion of Z gallons = 15/150 = 1/10

Proportion of X gallons = 35/150 = 7/30

Proportion of Y gallons = 100/150 = 2/3

Therefore the proportion of 174 gallons that was consumed in the East coast, X gallons = (7/30)×174 = 203/5 gallons = 40.6 gallons

The proportion of 174 gallons that was consumed in the mid-US, Y gallons = (2/3)×174 = 116 gallons

The proportion of 174 gallons that was consumed in the West coast, Z gallons = (1/10)×174 = 87/5 gallons = 17.4 gallons

Based on price of per gallon, we have

The proportion of $515 that was consumed in the East coast on X gallons = $4 ×35 = $140

Proportion = 140/515= 28/103

The proportion of $515 that was consumed in the mid-US on Y gallons = $3 ×100= $300

Proportion = 300/515= 60/103

The proportion of $515 that was consumed in the West coast on Z gallons = $5 ×15= $75

Proportion = 75/515= 15/103

Therefore, the quantity of fuel bought at $4 = ((28/103) × 601)/4 = 40.84 gallons

The quantity of fuel bought at $3 = ((60/103) × 601)/3 = 116.699 gallons

The quantity of fuel bought at $5 = ((15/103) × 601)/5 = 17.505 gallons.

5 0

3 years ago

The graph of quadratic function f(x) has a minimum at (-2,- 3 and passes through the point (2, 13). The functio

Nadusha1986 [10]

Answer:

Step-by-step explanation:

hello :

the vertex -form of quadratic function f(x) is : f(x) = a(x+b)²+c

the vertex : (- b , c )

means : (-2,-3) so : -b = -2 and c = - 3 so : b =2 and c = -3

f(x) = a(x+2)²-3

calculate : a

the graph passes through the point (2, 13) : f(2)=13

means : a(2+2)²-3 = 13

16a - = 13

16a = 16 so : a = 1

f(x) is represented by the equation f(x) = (x+2)²-3

The graph of f(x) color red and g(x) blue

is the y-intercept when g(x) greater g(x) than f(x) is when x=0 so : y = 6

8 0

3 years ago

Suppose that v is an eigenvector of matrix A with eigenvalue λA, and it is also an eigenvector of matrix B with eigenvalue λB. (

galben [10]

Answer:

(a) Yes, $λ_{A}+λ_{B}$

(b) Yes, $λ_{A}λ_{B}$

Step-by-step explanation:

First, lets understand what are eigenvectors and eigenvalues?

Note: I am using the notation $λ_{A}$ to denote Lambda(A) sign.

$v$ is an eigenvector of matrix A with eigenvalue $λ_{A}$

$v$ is also eigenvector of matrix B with eigenvalue $λ_{B}$

So we can write this in equation form as

$Av=λ_{A}v$

So what does this equation say?

When you multiply any vector by A they do change their direction. any vector that is in the same direction as of $Av$ , then this $v$ is called the eigenvector of $A$ . $Av$ is $λ_{A}$ times the original $v$ . The number $λ_{A}$ is the eigenvalue of A.

$λ_{A}$ this number is very important and tells us what is happening when we multiply $Av$ . Is it shrinking or expanding or reversed or something else?

It tells us everything we need to know!

Bonus:

By the way you can find out the eigenvalue of $Av$ by using the following equation:

$det(A-λI)=0$

where I is identity matrix of the size of same as A.

Now lets come to the solution!

(a) Show that $v$ is an eigenvector of $A + B$ and find its associated eigenvalue.

The eigenvalues of $A$ and $B$ are $λ_{A}$ and $λ_{B}$ , then

$(A+B)(v)=Av+Bv=(λ_{A})v + (λ_{B})v=(λ_{A}+λ_{B})(v)$

so, $(A+B)(v)=(λ_{A}+λ_{B})(v)$

which means that $v$ is also an eigenvector of $A+B$ and the associated eigenvalues are $λ_{A}+λ_{B}$

(b) Show that $v$ is an eigenvector of $AB$ and find its associated eigenvalue.

The eigenvalues of $A$ and $B$ are $λ_{A}$ and $λ_{B}$ , then

$(AB)(v)=A(Bv)=A(λ_{B})=λ_{B}(Av)=λ_{B}λ_{A}(v)=λ_{A}λ_{B}(v)$

so,

$(AB)(v)=λ_{A}λ_{B}(v)$

which means that $v$ is also an eigenvector of $AB$ and the associated eigenvalues are $λ_{A}λ_{B}$

5 0

3 years ago