A trig identity is <span>asinucosu=<span>a/2</span>sin(2u)</span>So you can write your equation as<span>y=sin(x)cos(x)=<span>1/2</span>sin(2x)</span>Use the crain rule here<span><span>y′</span>=<span>d/<span>dx</span></span><span>1/2</span>sin(2x)=<span>1/2</span>cos(2x)<span>d/<span>dx</span></span>2x=cos(2x)</span>The curve will have horizontal tangents when y' = 0.<span><span>y′</span>=0=cos(2x)</span>On the interval [-pi, pi], solution to that is<span><span>x=±<span>π4</span>,±<span><span>3π</span>4</span></span></span>
Hello,
The graph below is the graph you may have forgotten to upload. This will help me understand the question better and to give you a great answer.
A: " 1 lb of apples will cost Zack $2.50. " ___________________________________________
C: " 4 lb of apples will cost Zack $10. "Hope this helps
-Jurgen :D
I believe at the most, it can be near 16k years old.
Step-by-step explanation:
p1=7
p2=10
p3=13
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Answer:
The number generator is fair. It picked the approximate percentage of red lollipops most of the time.
Step-by-step explanation:
The other answer choices represent various misinterpretations of the nature of the experiment or the meaning of the numbers generated.
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A number generator can be quite fair, but give wildly varying percentages of red lollipops. Attached are the results of a series of nine (9) simulations of the type described in the problem statement. You can see that the symmetrical result shown in the problem statement is quite unusual. A number generator that gives results that are too ideal may not be sufficiently random.