What is the horizontal distance from the origin to the point 2,9

Mathematics

1 answer:

Rina8888 [55]2 years ago

5 0

Answer:

Step-by-step explanation:

The x-coordinate of point (2, 9) is 2.

The distance from 0 to 2 on a number line is 2.

Answer: 2

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Solve for n. N over 14.3=-5

Serga [27]

to answer this you need to do -5+14.3 to get you answer which would be

-5+14.3

9.3

so n=9.3

hope this helps

3 0

3 years ago

Read 2 more answers

Please explain this problem!!!

9966 [12]

tis a little of plain differentiation.

we know the radius of the cone is decreasing at 10 mtr/mins, or namely dr/dt = -10, decreasing, meaning is negative.

we know the volume is decreasing at a rate of 1346 mtr/mins or namely dV/dt = -1346, also negative.

so, when h = 9 and V = 307, what is dh/dt in essence.

we'll be needing the "r" value at that instant, so let's get it

$V=\cfrac{1}{3}\pi r^2 h\implies 307=\cfrac{\pi }{3}r^2(9)\implies \sqrt{\cfrac{307}{3\pi }}=r$

now let's get the derivative of the volume of the cone

$V=\cfrac{1}{3}\pi r^2 h\implies \cfrac{dV}{dt}=\cfrac{\pi }{3}\stackrel{product~rule}{ \left[ \underset{chain~rule}{2r\cdot \cfrac{dr}{dt}}\cdot h+r^2\cdot \cfrac{dh}{dt} \right]} \\\\\\ -1346=\cfrac{\pi }{3}\left[2\sqrt{\cfrac{307}{3\pi }}(-10)(9)~~+ ~~ \cfrac{307}{3\pi } \cdot \cfrac{dh}{dt}\right]$

$-\cfrac{4038}{\pi }=-\cfrac{180\sqrt{307}}{\sqrt{3\pi }}+\cfrac{307}{3\pi } \cdot \cfrac{dh}{dt}\implies \left[ -\cfrac{4038}{\pi }+\cfrac{180\sqrt{307}}{\sqrt{3\pi }} \right]\cfrac{3\pi }{307}=\cfrac{dh}{dt} \\\\\\ -\cfrac{12114}{307}+\cfrac{180\sqrt{3\pi }}{\sqrt{307}}=\cfrac{dh}{dt}\implies -7.920939735970634 \approx \cfrac{dh}{dt}$