There are two of them.
I don't know a mechanical way to 'solve' for them.
One can be found by trial and error:
x=0 . . . . . 2^0 = 1 . . . . . 4(0) = 0 . . . . . no, that doesn't work
x=1 . . . . . 2^1 = 2 . . . . . 4(1) = 4 . . . . . no, that doesn't work
x=2 . . . . . 2^2 = 4 . . . . . 4(2) = 8 . . . . . no, that doesn't work
x=3 . . . . . 2^3 = 8 . . . . . 4(3) = 12 . . . . no, that doesn't work
<em>x=4</em> . . . . . 2^4 = <em><u>16</u></em> . . . . 4(4) = <em><u>16</u></em> . . . . Yes ! That works ! yay !
For the other one, I constructed tables of values for 2^x and (4x)
in a spread sheet, then graphed them, and looked for the point
where the graphs of the two expressions cross.
The point is near, but not exactly, <em>x = 0.30990693...
</em>If there's a way to find an analytical expression for the value, it must involve
some esoteric kind of math operations that I didn't learn in high school or
engineering school, and which has thus far eluded me during my lengthy
residency in the college of hard knocks.<em> </em> If anybody out there has it, I'm
waiting with all ears.<em>
</em>
Answer: 15
Step-by-step explanation:
Opposite angles of a cyclic quadrilateral are supplementary, so:
3 hours
You can turn this into an equation:
F = 26 + 31t
Where F is the money Ralph earned, and t is the number of hours he worked.
Plugging in the 119 for F, we get
119 = 26 + 31t
93 = 31t
3 = t
Answer:
13. alternate interior
14. linear pair/ none of the above
15. vertical angles
16. corresponding angles
Step-by-step explanation:
<span>Defective rate can be expected
to keep an eye on a Poisson distribution. Mean is equal to 800(0.02) = 16,
Variance is 16, and so standard deviation is 4.
X = 800(0.04) = 32, Using normal approximation of the Poisson distribution Z1 =
(32-16)/4 = 4.
P(greater than 4%) = P(Z>4) = 1 – 0.999968 = 0.000032, which implies that
having such a defective rate is extremely unlikely.</span>
<span>If the defective rate in the
random sample is 4 percent then it is very likely that the assembly line
produces more than 2% defective rate now.</span>
