Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
To make this a bit easier to see, we'll expand that expression.
R to the 9th is just r times itself 9 times. R to the third is r times itself 3 times.
(excuse my bad formatting)
<u>The expression:</u>
<u>r • r • r • r • r • r • r • r • r • 1</u>
r • r • r • 1
Remember, anything and everything has a coefficient or denominator of 1.
So, we can cancel 3 r's from the numerator and denominator.
<u>r • r • r • r • r • r • 1</u>
1
Simplify....
That just equals .
Answer:
a 16
b30
Step-by-step explanation:
you said c is 5 so 11 +5 and you said b was 2 so 15 times 2 Is 30
Answer:
The ball shall keep rising tills its velocity becomes zero. Let it rise to a height h feet from point of projection.
Step-by-step explanation:
Let us take the point of projection of the ball as origin of the coordinate system, the upward direction as positive and down direction as negative.
Initial velocity u with which the ball is projected upwards = + 120 ft/s
Uniform acceleration a acting on the ball is to acceleration due to gravity = - 32 ft/s²
The ball shall keep rising tills its velocity becomes zero. Let it rise to a height h feet from point of projection.
Using the formula:
v² - u² = 2 a h,
where
u = initial velocity of the ball = +120 ft/s
v = final velocity of the ball at the highest point = 0 ft/s
a = uniform acceleration acting on the ball = -32 ft/s²
h = height attained
Substituting the values we get;
0² - 120² = 2 × (- 32) h
=> h = 120²/2 × 32 = 225 feet
The height of the ball from the ground at its highest point = 225 feet + 12 feet = 237 feet.
Answer:
g(x) = log(x+1) + 4
Step-by-step explanation:
If a curve has been translated (shifted or slid) you can add to or subtract from the x to show horizontal (left or right) shifts and add or subtract a number tacked onto the end of the equation to cause the vertical shift (up or down).
The curve for g(x) is shifted left 1 unit. So change the x to x+1. Left and right shifts are a little backwards from what you might think. But left shift is a +1.
Vertical shifts adjust the way you would think they should. UP shift 4 units is a +4 on the end of the equation. See image.
Answer:
lol
Step-by-step explanation:
it d
