Answer:
Jermey is not correct because abouslte value is always postive
Step-by-step explanation:
<span>Y is directly proportional to x^2. It could be represented by the expression:
y </span>α x^2
We can make it into an equality by inserting the proportionality constant, k.
y = kx^2
k would be constant for any value of y with a corresponding value of x. We solve the problem by this concept as follows:
y1/(x1)^2 = y2/(x2)^2
10/(x1)^2 = y2/(x1/2)^2
10/4 = y2
Therefore, when the value of x is halved, y is equal to 10/4.
Answer:
5.946 cm
Step-by-step explanation:
Using the Pythagorean Theorem, we know that in a right angle triangle to find the longest side we must use the equation a^2 = b^2 + c^2
A is the longest side while b and c are the other two sides
To find one side we must use
b^2 = a^2 - c^2
a squared = 6.9 squared - 3.5 squared
a^2 = 35.36
square root 35.36 to get a
a = 5.946427499
a (3 d.p.) = 5.946
We know that
the law of sinus established
a/sin A=b/sin B=c/sin C
so
A=30°
B=45°
b=10 units
a/sin A=b/sin B---------> a/sin 30=10/sin 45------> a=10*sin 30/sin 45
a=7.07 units
C=180-(A+B)-------> C=180-(75°)-----> C=105°
b/sin B=c/sin C--------> c=b*sin C/sin B----> c=10*sin 105/sin 45
c=13.66 units
Area=(1/2)*b*c*sin A-------> Area=(1/2)*10*13.66*sin 30°-----> 34.15 units ²
the area of triangle is 34 units²
Answer: 0
Step-by-step explanation:
Slope (m) is defined by the formula change in y divided by the change in x. You could denote "change in" using Δ (delta).
The change in y is your final postion along the y-axis, subtracted by your initial position on the y axis.
The change in x is your final position among the x-axis, subtracted by your initial position.
Think of these two sets of coords like two positions. Your final y was 2, and your initial was also 2. Do 2 - 2 to get 0. We dont even need to solve for delta x because 0 divided by anything is zero. Therefore your slope will be 0. That basically means you have a critical point of the function. The tangent line will be completely horizontal along that interval of coords.
