Make v the subject of the formula
2 answers:
<h2>Answer: 
OR 
</h2>
Step-by-step explanation:
One way we can make V the subject of the formulas by rearranging the terms mathematically to get V on one side of the equation and the other terms on the other side:
since T = 5 ÷ (V + 1) <em>[multiply both sides by (V+1)]</em>
T (V + 1) = 5 <em>[divide both sides by T]</em>
(V + 1) = 5 ÷ T <em> [subtract 1 from both sides]</em>
V = (5 ÷ T) - 1 OR <em />
If we want the RHS with over a single denominator we can write it as
V = (5 ÷ T) - (T ÷ T) <em> [rewrite 1 in terms of T (T/T)]</em>
V = (5 - T) ÷ T OR
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Answer:
Part A)
The <em>x-</em>intercepts are (-1/4, 0) and (4, 0).
Part B)
The vertex is a maximum because the leading coefficient is negative.
The vertex is (1.875, 72.25).
Part C)
We can plot the zeros and the vertex, and connect them with a curve.
Step-by-step explanation:
The function given is:
Part A)
To find the <em>x-</em>intercepts of the function, set the function equal to 0 and solve for <em>x: </em>
<em /><em />
We can divide both sides by negative four:
Factor:
Zero Product Property:
Solve for each case:
Hence, our zeros are:
Part B)
Note that the leading coefficient of our function is negative.
So, our function will be concave down.
Hence, our vertex will be the maximum.
The vertex is given by:
In this case, <em>a </em>= -16, <em>b</em> = 60, and <em>c</em> = 16.
Find the <em>x-</em>coordinate of the vertex:
Substitute this back into the function to find the <em>y-</em>coordinate:
Hence, our vertex is:
Part C)
Since we already determined the zeros and the vertex, we can plot the two zeros and the vertex and draw a curve between the three points.
The graph is shown below. Again, to do this by hand, simply plot the three points and connect them with a parabola. If necessary, we can also find the <em>y-</em>intercept.
