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strojnjashka [21]

3 years ago

14

Please I need Help!!!!!!!!!!!!!! with number 1 in scientific notation 5 x 10 to the forth power divided by 25 x 10 to the second

power

2 answers:

cluponka [151]3 years ago

8 0

Answer:

200,000

Step-by-step explanation:

WE MUST USE THE PEMDAS RULE / ORDER OF OPERATION:

Parenthases

Exponent

Multiply

Divide

Add

Subtract

((5 x (10 to the 4th)) / 25) TIMES (10 to the second)

FIRST WE WORK ON THE FIRST PARENTHESIS:

10 to the 4th (10 x 10 x 10 x 10) = 10, 000

MULTIPLE 10, 000 by 5 (10,000 x 5 = 50, 000)

Then DIVIDE by 25 (50, 000 ÷ 25 is 2,000)

WE HAVE 2000 for parenthesis 1.

Now the second one:

10 to the 2nd in 10 x 10....thats equal to 100

2000 x 100 is 200,000! I HOPE YOU UNDERSTAND

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Rudiy273 years ago

7 0

As a fraction it would be 10 to the 6th power over 5 but the alternative would be 200000

Your welcome
Sincerely, h o n e y

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Kruka [31]

Answer:

I’m not sure really but the first one is 103 or 110

Step-by-step explanation:

6 0

3 years ago

All boxes with a square base, an open top, and a volume of 60 ft cubed have a surface area given by S(x)equalsx squared plus

Karo-lina-s [1.5K]

Answer:

The absolute minimum of the surface area function on the interval $(0,\infty)$ is $S(2\sqrt[3]{15})=12\cdot \:15^{\frac{2}{3}} \:ft^2$

The dimensions of the box with minimum surface area are: the base edge $x=2\sqrt[3]{15}\:ft$ and the height $h=\sqrt[3]{15} \:ft$

Step-by-step explanation:

We are given the surface area of a box $S(x)=x^2+\frac{240}{x}$ where x is the length of the sides of the base.

Our goal is to find the absolute minimum of the the surface area function on the interval $(0,\infty)$ and the dimensions of the box with minimum surface area.

1. To find the absolute minimum you must find the derivative of the surface area ( $S'(x)$ ) and find the critical points of the derivative ( $S'(x)=0$ ).

$\frac{d}{dx} S(x)=\frac{d}{dx}(x^2+\frac{240}{x})\\\\\frac{d}{dx} S(x)=\frac{d}{dx}\left(x^2\right)+\frac{d}{dx}\left(\frac{240}{x}\right)\\\\S'(x)=2x-\frac{240}{x^2}$

Next,

$2x-\frac{240}{x^2}=0\\2xx^2-\frac{240}{x^2}x^2=0\cdot \:x^2\\2x^3-240=0\\x^3=120$

There is a undefined solution $x=0$ and a real solution $x=2\sqrt[3]{15}$ . These point divide the number line into two intervals $(0,2\sqrt[3]{15})$ and $(2\sqrt[3]{15}, \infty)$

Evaluate S'(x) at each interval to see if it's positive or negative on that interval.

$\begin{array}{cccc}Interval&x-value&S'(x)&Verdict\\(0,2\sqrt[3]{15}) &2&-56&decreasing\\(2\sqrt[3]{15}, \infty)&6&\frac{16}{3}&increasing \end{array}$

An extremum point would be a point where f(x) is defined and f'(x) changes signs.

We can see from the table that f(x) decreases before $x=2\sqrt[3]{15}$ , increases after it, and is defined at $x=2\sqrt[3]{15}$ . So f(x) has a relative minimum point at $x=2\sqrt[3]{15}$ .

To confirm that this is the point of an absolute minimum we need to find the second derivative of the surface area and show that is positive for $x=2\sqrt[3]{15}$ .

$\frac{d}{dx} S'(x)=\frac{d}{dx}(2x-\frac{240}{x^2})\\\\S''(x) =\frac{d}{dx}\left(2x\right)-\frac{d}{dx}\left(\frac{240}{x^2}\right)\\\\S''(x) =2+\frac{480}{x^3}$

and for $x=2\sqrt[3]{15}$ we get:

$2+\frac{480}{\left(2\sqrt[3]{15}\right)^3}\\\\\frac{480}{\left(2\sqrt[3]{15}\right)^3}=2^2\\\\2+4=6>0$

Therefore S(x) has a minimum at $x=2\sqrt[3]{15}$ which is:

$S(2\sqrt[3]{15})=(2\sqrt[3]{15})^2+\frac{240}{2\sqrt[3]{15}} \\\\2^2\cdot \:15^{\frac{2}{3}}+2^3\cdot \:15^{\frac{2}{3}}\\\\4\cdot \:15^{\frac{2}{3}}+8\cdot \:15^{\frac{2}{3}}\\\\S(2\sqrt[3]{15})=12\cdot \:15^{\frac{2}{3}} \:ft^2$

2. To find the third dimension of the box with minimum surface area:

We know that the volume is 60 $ft^3$ and the volume of a box with a square base is $V=x^2h$ , we solve for h

$h=\frac{V}{x^2}$

Substituting V = 60 $ft^3$ and $x=2\sqrt[3]{15}$

$h=\frac{60}{(2\sqrt[3]{15})^2}\\\\h=\frac{60}{2^2\cdot \:15^{\frac{2}{3}}}\\\\h=\sqrt[3]{15} \:ft$

The dimension are the base edge $x=2\sqrt[3]{15}\:ft$ and the height $h=\sqrt[3]{15} \:ft$

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pickupchik [31]

Answer:

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which agrees with the last answer option (D) in the list.

Step-by-step explanation:

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Then we get two expressions that can be easily added as shown below:

$\frac{r}{(r+q)\,(r-q)} +\frac{5\,(r-q)}{(r+q)\,(r-q)} =\frac{r+5(r-q)}{(r+q)(r-q)} =\frac{r+5r-5q}{(r+q)\,(r-q)} =\frac{6r-5q}{r^2-q^2}$

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