Answer:
well you see there is go.ogle
Answer:
C. 16√3π in.
Step-by-step explanation:
Circumference of a circle = 2πr where
r is the radius of the circle.
Given the area of one of the smaller circle to be 48π in², we can get the radius of one of the smaller circle.
If A = πr²
48π = πr²
r² = 48
r = √48 in
The radius of one of the smaller circle is √48.
To get the circumference of the larger circle, we need the radius of the larger circle. The radius R of the larger circle will be equivalent to the diameter (2r) of one of the smaller circle.
R = 2r
R = 2√48 inches
Since C = 2πR
C = 2π(2√48)
C = 4√48π in
C = 4(√16×3)π in
C = 4(4√3)π in
C = 16√3π in
Thw circumference of the larger circle is 16√3π in.
Critical points is where the derivative (slope) is zero or does not exist. So to do this we have to find the derivative of our function:
So we apply chain rule:
=
Set our first derivative to zero and solve for x:
3(x^2 - 1) * 2x = 0
So we can see that (by plugging in) 0, -1 and 1 makes our solution true
So our critical value is x = 0, x = -1, x = 1
Answer:
Well the whole answer is 10.246950 smth smth but I don’t have the multiple choices so your gonna have to round yourself
Step-by-step explanation:
Okay so you have a weigh of 8 and a diagonal of 13.
If you look, theres a triangle there. One side has 8 and the diagonal that was cut forms a 13. So we have a leg and a hypotnuse. To find the other leg (length) just follow the Pythagorean theroum and solve for b or a.
Pythagorean theroum: a^2+b^2=c^2
Now subsitute c for 13 since its the hypotnuse and a or b as 8 but only one.
In this case I’m substituting a for 8.
8^2+b^2=13^2
Solve the squares
64+b^2= 169
Isolate the b
b^2=105
Now square root 105
√105 will give the answer above on a normal calculator but if you have to round, I don’t know what place but you can round.
Answer:
(1/3)⁷
Step-by-step explanation:
negative exponents work like this:
x⁻²=(1/x)²
Apply this theory to this equation:
3⁻⁷=
(1/3)⁷
