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3 years ago

What is the answer? Please also include step-by-step.

Mathematics

2 answers:

tatuchka [14]3 years ago

8 0

Answer:

61°

Step-by-step explanation:

We have many angles and are asked to find angle number 4.

Looking at the picture, if we take a look at the angle across (mirrored) from 4, we see that it lists being 61 degrees, since that angle is a complete mirror of angle 4. Angle number 4 is 61°

Softa [21]3 years ago

5 0

Answer:

the answer is 59

Step-by-step explanation:

a circle is 360 degrees, which means half of a circle is 180. This means the angles that are along ray q must add up to 180. if you add the 2 known angles

60+61

you can subtract that from 180

180 - (60+61)= measure angle 4

180 - 121 = measure angle 4

180 - 121 = 59

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interpret r(t) as the position of a moving object at time t. Find the curvature of the path and determine thetangential and norm

Igoryamba

Answer:

The curvature is $\kappa=1$

The tangential component of acceleration is $a_{\boldsymbol{T}}=0$

The normal component of acceleration is $a_{\boldsymbol{N}}=1 (2)^2=4$

Step-by-step explanation:

To find the curvature of the path we are going to use this formula:

$\kappa=\frac{||d\boldsymbol{T}/dt||}{ds/dt}$

where

$\boldsymbol{T}}$ is the unit tangent vector.

$\frac{ds}{dt}=|| \boldsymbol{r}'(t)}||$ is the speed of the object

We need to find $\boldsymbol{r}'(t)$ , we know that $\boldsymbol{r}(t)=cos \:2t \:\boldsymbol{i}+sin \:2t \:\boldsymbol{j}+ \:\boldsymbol{k}$ so

$\boldsymbol{r}'(t)=\frac{d}{dt}\left(cos\left(2t\right)\right)\:\boldsymbol{i}+\frac{d}{dt}\left(sin\left(2t\right)\right)\:\boldsymbol{j}+\frac{d}{dt}\left(1)\right\:\boldsymbol{k}\\\boldsymbol{r}'(t)=-2\sin \left(2t\right)\boldsymbol{i}+2\cos \left(2t\right)\boldsymbol{j}$

Next , we find the magnitude of derivative of the position vector

$|| \boldsymbol{r}'(t)}||=\sqrt{(-2\sin \left(2t\right))^2+(2\cos \left(2t\right))^2} \\|| \boldsymbol{r}'(t)}||=\sqrt{2^2\sin ^2\left(2t\right)+2^2\cos ^2\left(2t\right)}\\|| \boldsymbol{r}'(t)}||=\sqrt{4\left(\sin ^2\left(2t\right)+\cos ^2\left(2t\right)\right)}\\|| \boldsymbol{r}'(t)}||=\sqrt{4}\sqrt{\sin ^2\left(2t\right)+\cos ^2\left(2t\right)}\\\\\mathrm{Use\:the\:following\:identity}:\quad \cos ^2\left(x\right)+\sin ^2\left(x\right)=1\\\\|| \boldsymbol{r}'(t)}||=2\sqrt{1}=2$

The unit tangent vector is defined by

$\boldsymbol{T}}=\frac{\boldsymbol{r}'(t)}{||\boldsymbol{r}'(t)||}$

$\boldsymbol{T}}=\frac{-2\sin \left(2t\right)\boldsymbol{i}+2\cos \left(2t\right)\boldsymbol{j}}{2} =\sin \left(2t\right)+\cos \left(2t\right)$

We need to find the derivative of unit tangent vector

$\boldsymbol{T}'=\frac{d}{dt}(\sin \left(2t\right)\boldsymbol{i}+\cos \left(2t\right)\boldsymbol{j}) \\\boldsymbol{T}'=-2\cdot(\sin \left(2t\right)\boldsymbol{i}+\cos \left(2t\right)\boldsymbol{j})$

And the magnitude of the derivative of unit tangent vector is

$||\boldsymbol{T}'||=2\sqrt{\cos ^2\left(x\right)+\sin ^2\left(x\right)} =2$

The curvature is

$\kappa=\frac{||d\boldsymbol{T}/dt||}{ds/dt}=\frac{2}{2} =1$

The tangential component of acceleration is given by the formula

$a_{\boldsymbol{T}}=\frac{d^2s}{dt^2}$

We know that $\frac{ds}{dt}=|| \boldsymbol{r}'(t)}||$ and $||\boldsymbol{r}'(t)}||=2$

$\frac{d}{dt}\left(2\right)\: = 0$ so

$a_{\boldsymbol{T}}=0$

The normal component of acceleration is given by the formula

$a_{\boldsymbol{N}}=\kappa (\frac{ds}{dt})^2$

We know that $\kappa=1$ and $\frac{ds}{dt}=2$ so

$a_{\boldsymbol{N}}=1 (2)^2=4$

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2.1 & 2.2 Assessment: Vertex & Standard Form of Quadratic Functions

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$~~~~~~\textit{vertical parabola vertex form} \\\\ y=a(x- h)^2+ k\qquad \begin{cases} \stackrel{vertex}{(h,k)}\\\\ \stackrel{"a"~is~negative}{op ens~\cap}\qquad \stackrel{"a"~is~positive}{op ens~\cup} \end{cases} \\\\[-0.35em] ~\dotfill$

$\begin{cases} h=1\\ k=-9 \end{cases}\implies y=a(x-1)^2 - 9\qquad \textit{we also know that} \begin{cases} x=2\\ y=-7 \end{cases} \\\\\\ -7=a(2-1)^2-9\implies 2=a(1)^2\implies 2=a \\\\[-0.35em] ~\dotfill\\\\ ~\hfill {\Large \begin{array}{llll} y=2(x-1)^2 -9 \end{array}} ~\hfill$

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1 year ago