You are to graph <span>y = |1.6x – 2| – 3.2. I trust you know that the graph of y=|x| is v-shaped, opening up, with vertex at (0,0).
Let's rewrite </span><span>y = |1.6x – 2| – 3.2 by factoring 1.6 out of |1.6x - 2|:
</span><span>y = 1.6*|x – 2/1.6| – 3.2
This tells us that the vertex of </span><span>y = |1.6x – 2| – 3.2 is at (2/1.6, -3.2). If you need an explanation of why this is, please ask.
Plot the vertex at (1.25, -3.2).
Find the y-intercept: Let x = 0 in </span><span>y = |1.6x – 2| – 3.2 and find y:
y = 2-3.2 = -1.2
The y-intercept is located at 0, -1.2)
Plot this y-intercept.
Now draw a straight line from the vertex to this y-intercept. Reflect that line across the y-axis to obtain the other half of the graph.</span>
Fun, geometry disguised as probability.
That's a pentagon, which we can view as 10 right triangles with legs a and s/2 (half of s) and hypotenuse r. So area of the pentagon is
P = 10 × (1/2) a (s/2) = 10 (1/2) (3.2) (4.7/2) = 37.6
The area of the circle is πr² so the circle area is
C = π (4²) = 50.265482
The white area is the difference, C-P, and the probability we seek is the fraction of the circle that's white, so (C-P)/C.
p = (C-P)/C =1-P/C = 1-37.6/50.265482 = 0.251971
Answer: 0.25
Higher than I would have guessed from the figure.
This is the number of combinations of 2 from 23
23C2 = 23! / 2! 21!
A quick way to do this is 23*22 / 2 = 253
56 is the right answer trust me
The second attachment I solved in your another question.You may refer to that.
#1
Apply Pythagorean theorem
x²=10²-6²
