Answer:
13
Step-by-step explanation:
f(2) = 2² = 4
g(4) = 3(4) + 1 which is 13
Answer: 3.47
Step-by-step explanation:
Absolute value is distance from zero.
(8 + 2 x 6)2 =
the two at the end of the brackets is squared it a small two
Answer: 1600
Step-by-step explanation:
2(8+2x6)
2(8+12)
2(20)
40
1600
Mark me as the brainiest answer.
A total of 552.86 cm of steel is used in the frame development.
Equation modelling is the process of writing a mathematical verbal expression in the form of a mathematical expression for correct analysis, observations and results of the given problem.
We have a decorative steel frame is shown below it is made of a circular section and and 6 stems the length of each stem is 45 cm.
Assume that the total length of the steel used is [x] cm. Then -
x = 2πr + 6r
x = 2 x 22/7 x 45 + 6 x 45
x = 282.86 + 270
x = 552.86 cm
Therefore, a total of 552.86 cm of steel is used in the frame development.
To solve more questions on circumferance, visit the link below-
#SPJ5
Answer:
552.78
Step-by-step explanation:
Answer:
a) Each corral should be 33⅓ ft long and 25 ft wide
b) The total enclosed area is 1666⅔ ft²
Step-by-step explanation:
I assume that the corrals have identical dimensions and are to be fenced as in the diagram below
Let x = one dimension of a corral
and y = the other dimension
(a) Dimensions to maximize the area
The total length of fencing used is:
4x + 3y = 200
4x = 200 – 3y
x = 50 - ¾y
The area of one corral is A = xy, so the area of the two corrals is
A = 2xy
Substitute the value of x
A = 2(50 - ¾y)y
A = 100 y – (³/₂)y²
This is the equation for a downward-pointing parabola:
A = (-³/₂)y² + 100y
a = -³/₂; b = 100; c = 0
The vertex (maximum) occurs at
y = -b/(2a) = 100 ÷ (2׳/₂) = 100 ÷ 3 = 33⅓ ft
4x + 3y = 100
Substitute the value of y
4x + 3(33⅓) = 200
4x + 100 = 200
4x = 100
x = 25 ft
Each corral should measure 33⅓ ft long and 25 ft wide.
Step 2. Calculate the total enclosed area
The enclosed area is 50 ft long and 33⅓ ft wide.
A = lw = 50 × 100/3 = 5000/3 = 1666⅔ ft²
The maximum area is achieved when the shared fence is 50 feet and the other two sides are 75 feet each, yielding a maximum area of 3750 square feet.
This problem can be solved by the principles of calculus. Assuming that the two corrals share a common side, we can say the total length of fencing is divided into two lengths (x and y). The optimization problem can be formed as follows:
Since the total length available is 200 feet, 2y + x = 200. The area A = xy. Substitute y=(200-x)/2 into the area formula to get a quadratic A = x(200-x)/2. This graph opens downwards, meaning the vertex is the maximum point. The x-coordinate of the vertex of a quadratic given in standard form like Ax^2 + Bx + C is -B/2A. Therefore, x = -B/2A = 200/(2*2) = 50. Substitute x back into y = (200-2x)/2 to get y = 75. So, the maximum area is achieved with a common side of 50 feet and the other sides being 75 feet each.
The maximum area A can be found by substituying these values back into the area formula: A = 75*50 = 3750 square feet.
#SPJ11