Answer:
The first plane is moving at 295 mph and the second plane is moving at 355mph.
Step-by-step explanation:
In order to find the speed of each plane we first need to know the relative speed between them, since they are flying in oposite directions their relative speed is the sum of their individual speeds. In this case the speed of the first plane will be "x" and the second plane will be "y". So we have:
x = y - 60
relative speed = x + y = (y - 60) + y = 2*y - 60
We can now apply the formula for average speed in order to solve for "y", we have:
average speed = distance/time
average speed = 1625/2.5 = 650 mph
In this case the average speed is equal to their relative speed, so we have:
2*y - 60 = 650
2*y = 650 + 60
2*y = 710
y = 710/2 = 355 mph
We can now solve for "x", we have:
x = 355 - 60 = 295 mph
The first plane is moving at 295 mph and the second plane is moving at 355mph.
Answer:
x < 44 both sides
Step-by-step explanation:
Answer:
As it can be seen in the attachment below,making C the correct answer hope it helped
Step-by-step explanation:
Answer:
The last one f(x)=(x+2)2+1 because two units to the right is positive and going up is also positive
Assuming a d-heap means the order of the tree representing the heap is d.
Most of the computer applications use binary trees, so they are 2-heaps.
A heap is a complete tree where each level is filled (complete) except the last one (leaves) which may or may not be filled.
The height of the heap is the number of levels. Hence the height of a binary tree is Ceiling(log_2(n)), for example, for 48 elements, log_2(48)=5.58.
Ceiling(5.58)=6. Thus a binary tree of 6 levels contains from 2^5+1=33 to 2^6=64 elements, and 48 is one of the possibilities. So the height of a binary-heap with 48 elements is 6.
Similarly, for a d-heap, the height is ceiling(log_d(n)).
