6a. By the convolution theorem,

6b. Similarly,

7. Take the Laplace transform of both sides, noting that the integral is the convolution of
and
.


where
. Then
, and

We have the partial fraction decomposition,

Then we can easily compute the inverse transform to solve for f(t) :


Amount of fuel in the tank before the story begins . . . . . zero.
Total amount poured in . . . . . 3/4 gallon.
Total amount burned:
on Friday . . . . . 1/4 gallon
on Sunday . . . . 1/4 gallon
Total used . . 1/2 gallon .
Amount remaining in the tank on Monday:
(3/4 gallon in) - (1/2 gallon burned) = 1/4 gallon left.
==> NOT empty
The tank would have been empty on Monday IF Becky
had poured in only 1/2 gallon, instead of 3/4 of a gallon
before the first flakes began to fly.
Answer:
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Step-by-step explanation:
1. You need to multiply the denominator by something that will make the content of the radical be a square—so that when you take the square root, you get something rational. Easiest and best is to multiply by √6. Of course, you must multiply the numerator by the same thing. Then simplify.

2. Identify the squares under the radical and remove them.
