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pshichka [43]
3 years ago
15

Lucia walks 2/4 miles on Monday. on Tuesday, she walks 1 1/2 times farther. How far did Lucia walk on Tuesday?

Mathematics
1 answer:
alexdok [17]3 years ago
4 0

Answer:

13/6 I think

sry if this doesnt help

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Does anyone knows how to do this? ​
dedylja [7]

Answer:

(a) i) Vector BC = 3/2 a + 5b

ii) Vector AM = 15/4 a + 5/2 b

(b) Vector QP = -15/4 b where k = -15/4

Step-by-step explanation:

* Lets explain how to solve this problem

∵ ABCD is a trapezium

∵ AB // DC

∵ The vector AB = 3a

∵ Vector DC = 3/2 vector AB

∴ Vector DC = 3/2 × 3a = 9/2 a

∵ Vector AD = 5b

(a)

i) ∵ Vector BC = vector BA + vector AD + vector DC

∵ Vector AB = 3a , then vector BA = -3a

∵ Vector AD = 5b , vector DC = 9/2 a

∴ Vector BC = -3a + 5b + 9/2 a = (-3a + 9/2 a) + 5b

∴ Vector BC = 3/2 a + 5b

ii) ∵ Vector AM = vector AB + vector BM

∵ M is the mid-point of BC

∴ Vector BM = 1/2 vector BC

∵ Vector BC = 3/2 a + 5b

∴ Vector BM = 1/2(3/2 a + 5b) = (1/2 × 3/2) a + (1/2 × 5) b

∴ Vector BM = 3/4 a + 5/2 b

∴ Vector AB = 3a

∴ Vector AM = 3a + 3/4 a + 5/2 b = (3a + 3/4 a ) + 5/2 b

∴ Vector AM = 15/4 a + 5/2 b

(2)

∵ 7 DQ = 5 QC ⇒ divide both sides by 7

∴ DQ = 5/7 DC

∴ The line DC = 7 + 5 = 12 parts ⇒ DQ 5 parts and QC 7 parts

∵ DQ = 5/12 DC

∵ Vector DC = 9/2 a

∴ Vector DQ = 5/12 (9/2 a) = 45/24 a ⇒ divide up and down by 3

∴ Vector DQ = 15/8 a

∵ P is the mid point of AM

∴ Vector AP = 1/2(15/4 a + 5/2 b) = (1/2 × 15/4) a + (1/2 × 5/2) b

∴ Vector AP = 15/8 a + 5/4 b

∵ Vector QP = QD + DA + AP

∵ Vector DQ = 15/8 , then vector QD = -15/8 a

∵ Vector AD = 5b , then vector DA = -5b

∴ Vector QP = -15/8 a + -5b + 15/8 a + 5/4 b

∴ Vector QP = (-15/8 a + 15/8 a) + (-5b + 5/4 b)

∴ Vector QP = -15/4 b

∵ -15/4 is constant

∴ Vector QP = k b ⇒ proved

8 0
3 years ago
2.2 Your friend Sam, mistakenly wrote down the multiples of 10 as: 1; 2; 5; and 10.
kkurt [141]
Do you know the multiples of 10
6 0
2 years ago
Write two equations that have one unique solution each
KonstantinChe [14]
10 plus 5x = 50(x=8)
62 times 2x = 128(x=31)
7 0
4 years ago
Can someone help me on the LCM numbers plzzz
BabaBlast [244]

The least common multiple, or LCM, is another number that's useful in solving many math problems. Let's find the LCM of 30 and 45. One way to find the least common multiple of two numbers is to first list the prime factors of each number.

30 = 2 × 3 × 5
45 = 3 × 3 × 5

Then multiply each factor the greatest number of times it occurs in either number. If the same factor occurs more than once in both numbers, you multiply the factor the greatest number of times it occurs.

2: one occurrence
3: two occurrences
5: one occurrence
2 × 3 × 3 × 5 = 90 <— LCM

After you've calculated a least common multiple, always check to be sure your answer can be divided evenly by both numbers.

4 0
4 years ago
How many permutations of the 26 letters of the English alphabet do not contain any of the strings fish, rat, or bird
NARA [144]

The number of permutations of the 26 letters of the English alphabet that do not contain any of the strings fish, rat, or bird is 402619359782336797900800000

Let

\mathcal{E}=\{\text{All lowercase letters of the English Alphabet}\}\\\\B=\overline{\{b,i,r,d\}} \cup \{bird\}\\\\F=\overline{\{f,i,s,h\}} \cup \{fish\}\\\\R=\overline{\{r,a,t\}} \cup \{rat\}\\\\FR=\overline{\{f,i,s,h,r,a,t\}} \cup \{fish,rat\}

Then

Perm(\mathcal{E})=\{\text{All orderings of all the elements of } \mathcal{E}\}\\\\Perm(B)=\{\text{All orderings of all the elements of } \mathcal{E} \text{ containing bird}\}\\\\Perm(F)=\{\text{All orderings of all the elements of } \mathcal{E} \text{ containing fish}\}\\\\Perm(R)=\{\text{All orderings of all the elements of } \mathcal{E} \text{ containing rat}\}\\\\Perm(FR)=\{\text{All orderings of all the elements of } \mathcal{E} \text{ containing both fish and rat}\}\\

Note that since

F \cap R=\varnothing, Perm(F)\cap Perm(R)\ne \varnothing

But since

B \cap R \ne \varnothing, Perm(B)\cap Perm(R)= \varnothing

and

B \cap F \ne \varnothing , Perm(B)\cap Perm(F)= \varnothing

Since

|\mathcal{E} |=26 \text{, then, } |Perm(\mathcal{E})|=26! \\\\|B|=26-4+1=23 \text{, then, } |Perm(B)|=23!\\\\|F|=26-4+1=23 \text{, then, } |Perm(F)|=23!\\\\|R|=26-3+1=24 \text{, then, } |Perm(R)|=24!\\\\|FR|=26-7+2=21 \text{, then, } |Perm(FR)|=21!\\

where |Perm(X)|=\text{number of possible permutations of the elements of X taking all at once}

and

|Perm(F) \cup Perm(R)| = |Perm(F)| + |Perm(R)| - |Perm(FR)|\\= 23!+24!- 21! \text{ possibilities}

What we are looking for is the number of permutations of the 26 letters of the alphabet that do  not contain the strings fish, rat or bird, or

|Perm(\mathcal{E})|-|Perm(B)|-|Perm(F)\cup Perm(R)|\\= 26!-23!-(23!+24!- 21!)\\= 402619359782336797900800000 \text{ possibilities}

This link contains another solved problem on permutations:

brainly.com/question/7951365

6 0
3 years ago
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