Answer:
not enough info
Step-by-step explanation:
Answer:
What are the possible values of x and y for two distinct points, (5,-2) and (x, y), to represent a function? The value of x can be:
A.) Any real number
B.) Any real number except 5
C.) Any real number except 5 and -2
The value of y can be:
A.) Any real number
B.) Any real number except -2
C.) Any real number except 5 and -2
Answer:
The x-coordinate of the point changing at ¼cm/s
Step-by-step explanation:
Given
y = √(3 + x³)
Point (1,2)
Increment Rate = dy/dt = 3cm/s
To calculate how fast is the x-coordinate of the point changing at that instant?
First, we calculate dy/dx
if y = √(3 + x³)
dy/dx = 3x²/(2√(3 + x³))
At (x,y) = (1,2)
dy/dx = 3(1)²/(2√(3 + 1³))
dy/dx = 3/2√4
dy/dx = 3/(2*2)
dy/dx = ¾
Then we calculate dx/dt
dx/dt = dy/dt ÷ dy/dx
Where dy/dx = ¾ and dy/dt = 3
dx/dt = ¾ ÷ 3
dx/dt = ¾ * ⅓
dx/dt = ¼cm/s
The x-coordinate of the point changing at ¼cm/s
Answer:
a) 30 kangaroos in 2030
b) decreasing 8% per year
c) large t results in fractional kangaroos: P(100) ≈ 1/55 kangaroo
Step-by-step explanation:
We assume your equation is supposed to be ...
P(t) = 76(0.92^t)
__
a) P(10) = 76(0.92^10) = 76(0.4344) = 30.01 ≈ 30
In the year 2030, the population of kangaroos in the province is modeled to be 30.
__
b) The population is decreasing. The base 0.92 of the exponent t is the cause. The population is changing by 0.92 -1 = -0.08 = -8% each year.
The population is decreasing by 8% each year.
__
c) The model loses its value once the population drops below 1/2 kangaroo. For large values of t, it predicts only fractional kangaroos, hence is not realistic.
P(100) = 75(0.92^100) = 76(0.0002392)
P(100) ≈ 0.0182, about 1/55th of a kangaroo
Answer:
oops this isn't the answer but hey L homie lol swaggy anyways lemme try and help
