Answer:
148
Step-by-step explanation:
148
Answer:
t = 460.52 min
Step-by-step explanation:
Here is the complete question
Consider a tank used in certain hydrodynamic experiments. After one experiment the tank contains 200 liters of a dye solution with a concentration of 1 g/liter. To prepare for the next experiment, the tank is to be rinsed with fresh water flowing in at a rate of 2 liters/min, the well-stirred solution flowing out at the same rate.Find the time that will elapse before the concentration of dye in the tank reaches 1% of its original value.
Solution
Let Q(t) represent the amount of dye at any time t. Q' represent the net rate of change of amount of dye in the tank. Q' = inflow - outflow.
inflow = 0 (since the incoming water contains no dye)
outflow = concentration × rate of water inflow
Concentration = Quantity/volume = Q/200
outflow = concentration × rate of water inflow = Q/200 g/liter × 2 liters/min = Q/100 g/min.
So, Q' = inflow - outflow = 0 - Q/100
Q' = -Q/100 This is our differential equation. We solve it as follows
Q'/Q = -1/100
∫Q'/Q = ∫-1/100
㏑Q = -t/100 + c

when t = 0, Q = 200 L × 1 g/L = 200 g

We are to find t when Q = 1% of its original value. 1% of 200 g = 0.01 × 200 = 2

㏑0.01 = -t/100
t = -100㏑0.01
t = 460.52 min
What you have to do is look at all the measurements (ft) and they are labeled. And some of the sides that aren't labeled have clues of what they could be. So when I added, I got 78 ft for my answer.
Explanation:
We usually use graphs to solve two linear equations in two unknowns.
The basic idea is that a graph of an equation is the pictorial representation of all of the points that satisfy the equation. So, where the graph of one equation crosses the graph of another, the point where they cross will satisfy both equations.
Finding a solution means finding values of the variables that satisfy all of the equations. Hence, the point of intersection is the solution of the equations.
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To solve linear equations by graphing, graph each of the equations. Then find the coordinates of the point where the lines intersect. Those coordinates are the solution to the equations.
If the solution is not at a grid point on the graph, determining its exact value may not be easy. This can often be aided by a graphing calculator, which can often tell you the point of intersection to calculator accuracy.
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If the lines don't intersect, there are no solutions. If they are the same line (intersect everywhere), then there are an infinite number of solutions.
#4 is b. you use the law of sines to find the missing angles and side lengths.