Answer:
y + 30 = 4/5(x - 10)
Step-by-step explanation:
Given the slope, 4/5, and point (10, -30):
We can plug these values into the point-slope form:
y - y1 = m(x - x1)
Let (x1, y1) = (10, -30)
and m = 4/5
y - (-30) = 4/5(x - 10)
y + 30 = 4/5(x - 10)
Therefore, the point-slope form is y + 30 = 4/5(x - 10)
Let there be 2x science and 5x art books
<span>science books sold = 2x × 0.2 = 0.4x </span>
<span>science books unsold = 2x – 0.4x = 1.6x </span>
<span>art books sold = 5x × 0.2 = x </span>
<span>art books unsold = 5x – x = 4x </span>
<span>total books unsold = 1.6x + 4x = 5.6x </span>
<span>5.6x = 2240 </span>
<span>x = 400 </span>
<span>2x science = 800 </span>
<span>and 5x art books = 2000 </span>
Answer:
2.3
Step-by-step explanation:
Answer:
W = 15/4 ft . ib
Step-by-step explanation:
Force = 10ib
According to hooked law, f(x) = kx
x = 4inches = 4/12 ft
x= 1/3ft
f(x) = 1/3k
10 = 1/3k
k = 30 ib/ft
f(x) = 30x
Workdone = integral of f(x) with its limit
6 inches = 6/12 ft
= 1/2ft
W = integral(1/2 to 0) of 30x
W = 15x^2(1/2 to 0)
W = 15(1/2)^2 - 15(0)^2
W = 15(1/4) - 0
W = 15/4 ft. Ib
First I'm going to go through the choices with you and evaluate
each one. Then after that, I'm going to hand you a secret that
I promise is going to knock your socks off.
a- Calculate the ratio of the diameter to the radius for each circle
and show that they are equal.
-- That won't tell you anything. The ratio of the diameter
to the radius of EVERY circle is 2 .
b- Calculate the ratio of degrees to the circumference for each circle
and show that they are equal.
-- That doesn't tell you anything. The circumference
of EVERY circle subtends a central angle of 360°.
c- Calculate the ratio of the área to the circumference for each circle
and show that they are equal.
-- That doesn't tell you anything. The ratio of the area
to the circumference of EVERY circle is (radius/2).
They're only equal if the circles are the same size.
d- Calculate the ratio of the diameter to the circumference for each circle
and show that they are equal.
-- That doesn't tell you anything. The ratio of the diameter
to the circumference of EVERY circle is 1/pi. If the ratio isn't
1/pi, then you're not looking at a circle.
None of these choices tells you whether the two circles are similar.
What are you going to do ? How can you tell ? ?
Here's the surprise I promised you.
Beware of flying socks:
All circles are similar to all other circles.
Good night.
