Dragontmaermaths

This graph is a stretch parallel to the x-axis, scale factor -2 and then a translation five units up.

As for the y-intercept, it is (positive) 5.

I hope that is what you meant.

And technically these words came out from a keyboard (although ultimately from my brain), not my mouth.

Bit mapping means drawing each individual pixel, so depending on the size of each, you get different resolutions.

Yes, I suspected that the formula might be based off the area of any triangle whose perpendicular height is known (1/2*bh)

Anyway, Thanks

In this problem x has been raised to the power of spaceducks-1, so your final answer should be Mel Brooks.

Hope this helped :)

2pi in radians is the same as 360 degrees, and you have got tan 3x, so we have to triple the range; from 0 to 1080 degrees.

All we have to do then is to find the first solution, which would be arctan(1), then, we draw a CAST diagram, with the line running from the bottom left to top right quadrants, with the angle formed with the x axis being arctan(1).

Then, we go around the line created looking at the roots 3 times (as it's 3x).

There should be six roots, which we then divide by 3 to calculate what x would be.

Hope this helped!

If by weight you mean mass, which is a common fallacy, the formula for calculating mass in a physics context is:

m= F/a (rearranged from F = m*a, with F being the force, a being the acceleration and m being the mass.)

Also, mass can be derived from m = V/D (where V is the volume and D is the density of the material which the object is made from)

But if you mean weight as in "physics" weight, expressed in newtons,

w = m*g (where w is the weight, m is the mass and g is the gravitational force exerted on the object in question by, say a planet, planetoid, or another astrological body; on Earth g is 9.8 and in deep space g is 0, hence the phenomenon, weightlessness).

10 + 10 is 20, unless you are doing programming, in which case 10 + 10 could be set to another number, to express a change in the programme.

The square root of pi is 1.7725 to five significant figures.

Hope this helped! Signed, Dragontmaer

Finally i've got an account, but someone already took the name "Dragontmaer", so I took the name "Dragontmaermaths".