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dezoksy [38]
3 years ago
6

What is the standard form polynomial representing the volume of this shipping container?

Mathematics
2 answers:
harina [27]3 years ago
8 0

Answer:

Volume = (24x⁵ + 78x⁴ - 147x³ - 624x² - 360x)

Step-by-step explanation:

Container given in the picture is in the shape of a cuboid.

And volume of a cuboid is measured by the expression,

Volume of a cuboid = Length × width × height

Now substitute the measure of the container's dimensions given in the picture

Volume = (4x² + 3x)(x²- 8)(6x + 15)

             = [(4x² + 3x)(x²- 8)](6x + 15)

             = [4x²(x² - 8) + 3x(x² - 8)](6x + 15)

             = (4x⁴ - 32x² + 3x³ - 24x)(6x + 15)

             = (4x⁴ + 3x³ - 32x² - 24x)(6x + 15)

             = 6x(4x⁴ + 3x³ - 32x² - 24x) + 15(4x⁴ + 3x³ - 32x² - 24x)

             = 24x⁵+ 18x⁴ - 192x³ - 144x² + 60x⁴ + 45x³ - 480x² - 360x

             = 24x⁵ + 78x⁴ - 147x³ - 624x² - 360x

emmainna [20.7K]3 years ago
5 0

Answer:

V = 24x⁵+78x⁴-147x³-624x²-360x

Step-by-step explanation:

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Step-by-step explanation:

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Find the slope of the curve r=cos(2theta) at theta=pi/6.. . Must this be solved parametrically? If so, why?
lara31 [8.8K]

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
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I hope my answer has come to your help. Thank you for posting your question here in Brainly.

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What’s is the answer
kvasek [131]

When you are multiplying an exponent directly into a number/variable with an exponent, you multiply the exponents together.

For example:

(x^{2} )^{3} = x^6

(x^{3} )^5=x^{15}


When you are multiplying a variable with an exponent by another variable with an exponent, you add the exponents together.

For example:

(x^{2} )(x^{3})=x^{5}

(x^{1} )(x^{2})=x^{3}


(\frac{(x^{-3})(y^{2})}{(x^{4})(y^{6})} )^{3}=\frac{(x^{-9})(y^{6})}{(x^{12})(y^{18})}

You multiply 3 into each exponent in the numerator and the denominator

\frac{(x^{-9})(y^{6})}{(x^{12})(y^{18})}= \frac{y^{6}}{(x^{9})(x^{12})(y^{18})}

When you have a negative exponent, you move it to the other side of the fraction to make the exponent positive.

\frac{y^{6}}{(x^{21})(y^{18})} = \frac{1}{(x^{21})(y^{12})}


When you have something like this:

\frac{x^{2}}{x^5}

You subtract the exponents together, so:

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Your answer is the second option

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Sveta_85 [38]

\text {Hello! Let's Solve this equation!}

\text {Since there is a negative in the problem this tells us that the answer we get will be a negative.}

\text {Here are some tips on dividing/multiplying equations like this.}

\text {Multiplying/Dividing a Positive to a Positive will equal a Positive}\\\text {Multiplying/Dividing a Positive to a Negative will equal a Negative}\\\text {Multiply/Dividing a Negative to a Negative will equal a Positive}\\\text {Multiplying/Dividing a Negative to a Positive will equal a Negative}

\text {Now Divide!}

\text {12/-4=}

\fbox {-3}

\text {As you can see 4 is a negative number so our result came out as a negative number.}

\text {Want to see if your answer is correct? Sure! Do the opposite of Dividing and Multiply!}

\text {-3*-4=12}

\text {Best of Luck!}

\text {-LimitedX}

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