Area = 12√48
Each boy had 56 coins.
a) Jason ($ 11.20)
b) $ 5.60 ( $16.80 - $11.20 )
c) Keith had 40 twenty-cent coins at first.
b = banana bags amount = 9 b
a = apple bags = 6-b amount = 8 (6-b) summed , the amounts = 51
9b + 8(6-b) = 51 solve for b then a = 6-b
t = 2/3 e or e = 3/2 t
t+8 = 4/5 (e-5 ) sub in the red equation
t + 8 = 4/5 (3/2 t-5) solve for t
don't repost. https://web2.0calc.com/questions/geometry_23400 is where the question is
I wrote a computer program and got 80 triples:
for (a = 1..5)
for (b = 1..5)
for (c = 1..5)
if a^2*b + b^2*c + c^2*a - a*b^2 - b*c^2 - c*a^2 = 0
count = count + 1
output(count)
output = 80
Selection B specifically the street and the number on the house. Who doesn't have a GPS on their smart phone?
It's one thing to be able to draw it, and it's another to prove it using words :)
Im(a) = sqrt(3).
Excellent
Pete's speed is x, and Pam's speed got to be 2x.
3x is 18 hours
So 2x is 27 hours and x is 54 hours.
Which mean Pete takes 54 hours working alone and Pam takes 27 hours working alone.
Well.
either x+5=12
or x+5=-12
now you work it out
cos(sin^(-1)(-(1)/(2)))+tan^(-1)(cos(\pi ))
\(cos(asin\frac{-1}{2})+atan(cos(\pi ))\\ =cos(2\pi-\frac{\pi}{6})+atan(-1)\\ =cos(\frac{\pi}{6})+\frac{-\pi}{4}\\ =\frac{\sqrt3}{2}-\frac{\pi}{4}\\ =\frac{2\sqrt3-\pi}{4}\\\)
16 000 (1 + .08/4)2 = amount
interest = amount - 16000
Answer B
6.4 cm * 50 000 = 320 000 cm = 3.2 km
cos pi = -1
tan-1 (-1) = 135 degrees
sin-1/2 (-1/2) = -30 or 210 degrees
The , remember this identity: cos(α+β)=cosαcosβ−sinαsinβ and apply it to the following:
cos ( -30 + 135) cos ( 210 + 135)
x = adult tix
3x = student tix summed , they equal 472
x + 3x = 472 solve for 'x'
Ok, I have answered it.
Here is the pic I used
I started with vanilla and let the number be x and then I worked up from there.
We are told that 3x=x+120
so solve that and you can work it out from there.
One of them does work.
https://www.desmos.com/calculator/kdnv7cermu
awsome ty :D
As follows:
"Find the minimum value of 2x^2 + 2xy + y^2 - 2x + 12y + 4 over all real numbers x and y."
Right.