Hello.
C) x=4π/3
The variable x in the cotangent argument has a unit coefficient, so the period is π, just as it is in the parent function cot(x).
Can you graph y = cot(x)? By subtracting the constant π/6 from the argument, that graph is translated to the right by π/6. Just as with cot(x), it is decreasing everywhere.
Have a nice day
Answer:
The answer is below
Step-by-step explanation:
The linear model represents the height, f(x), of a water balloon thrown off the roof of a building over time, x, measured in seconds: A linear model with ordered pairs at 0, 60 and 2, 75 and 4, 75 and 6, 40 and 8, 20 and 10, 0 and 12, 0 and 14, 0. The x axis is labeled Time in seconds, and the y axis is labeled Height in feet. Part A: During what interval(s) of the domain is the water balloon's height increasing? (2 points) Part B: During what interval(s) of the domain is the water balloon's height staying the same? (2 points) Part C: During what interval(s) of the domain is the water balloon's height decreasing the fastest? Use complete sentences to support your answer. (3 points) Part D: Use the constraints of the real-world situation to predict the height of the water balloon at 16 seconds.
Answer:
Part A:
Between 0 and 2 seconds, the height of the balloon increases from 60 feet to 75 feet at a rate of 7.5 ft/s
Part B:
Between 2 and 4 seconds, the height stays constant at 75 feet.
Part C:
Between 4 and 6 seconds, the height of the balloon decreases from 75 feet to 40 feet at a rate of -17.5 ft/s
Between 6 and 8 seconds, the height of the balloon decreases from 40 feet to 20 feet at a rate of -10 ft/s
Between 8 and 10 seconds, the height of the balloon decreases from 20 feet to 0 feet at a rate of -10 ft/s
Hence it fastest decreasing rate is -17.5 ft/s which is between 4 to 6 seconds.
Part D:
From 10 seconds, the balloon is at the ground (0 feet), it continues to remain at 0 feet even at 16 seconds.
Length of the room is 5 m and width is 5 + 2 = 7 m.
Hope this helps.
r3t40
