Answer:
Physics formulas, chemical structures, chemical conversions and reactions. ... solve y' = y^2 x ... prove by induction sum of j from 1 to n = n(n+1)/2 for n>0.
Step-by-step explanation:
Answer:ok soooo I did this last year but I don’t remember anymore
Step-by-step explanation:
Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
So we have the expression:
And we wish to factor it.
First, let's make a substitution. Let's let u be equal to x². Therefore, our expression is now:
This is a technique called quadratic u-substitution. Now, we can factor in this form.
We can use the numbers -3 and -2. So:
For the first two terms, factor out a u.
For the last two terms, factor out a -3. So:
Grouping:
Now, substitute back the x² for u:
And this is the simplest form.
And we're done!
By converting into parametric equations,
<span><span>x(θ)=r(θ)cosθ=cos2θ<span>cosθ
</span></span><span>y(θ)=r(θ)sinθ=cos2θsinθ</span></span>
By Product Rule,
<span>x'(θ)=−sin2θcosθ−cos2θsinθ</span>
<span>x'<span>(π/2)</span>=−<span>sin(π)</span><span>cos<span>(π/2)</span></span>−<span>cos(π)</span><span>sin<span>(π/2)</span></span>=1</span>
<span>y'(θ)=−sin2θsinθ+cos2θcosθ</span>
<span>y'<span>(π/2)</span>=−<span>sin(π)</span><span>sin<span>(π/2)</span></span>+<span>cos(π)</span><span>cos<span>(π/2)</span></span>=0</span>
So, the slope m of the curve can be found by
<span>m=<span>dy/dx</span><span>∣<span>θ=<span>π2
</span></span></span>= <span><span>y'<span>(π/2)/</span></span><span>x'<span>(π/2)
</span></span></span></span>=0/1
=0
I hope my answer has come to your help. Thank you for posting your question here in Brainly.
Children = .65 * people
people = 520 / .65
800 people were in attendance
