Answer:
14
Step-by-step explanation:
In total, Emily has yards of ribbon.
Each bow requires yards of ribbon
To figure out, we divide total amount of ribbon by amount each bow needs:
Number of bows =
So the maximum number of "complete" bows Emily can make is 14
Emily has a total of 27 1/4 yards of ribbon. Each bow requires 1 5/6 yards, therefore Emily can make 14 bows with the ribbon she has.
To solve this problem, we first need to determine the total amount of ribbon that Emily has. She has one piece that is 23 yards long and another that is 4 1/4 yards long. To find the total, we add these two lengths together:
23 yards + 4 1/4 yards = 27 1/4 yards
Each bow Emily makes needs 1 5/6 yards of ribbon. To find out how many bows she can make, we divide the total amount of ribbon by the amount needed for each bow:
27 1/4 yards ÷ 1 5/6 yards = 14.6(around)
Since Emily cannot make a fraction of a bow, we round down to the nearest whole number. So, Emily can make 14 bows.
#SPJ3
cot (–270°) = 1
cot (–270°) = –1
cot (–270°) = 0
undefined
Answer:
cot(-270) = 0
Step-by-step explanation:
given cot ( -270)
In trigonometry function we will use cot ( -x) = -cotx
so cot (-270) = - cot270
trigonometry table
II quadrant I quadrant ( All positive)
sin θ 90+θ 90 -θ
cosec θ 180-θ 360+θ
third quadrant fourth quadrant
tan θ 180+θ cos θ 270+θ
cot θ 270 - θ sec θ 360-θ
Given
cot (-270) = -cot ( 270)
= - cot ( 180 + 90) (third quadrant above table)
= -cot 90 =0 ( cot θ positive in third quadrant
Final answer:-
cot(-270) =0
The value of cot(−270°) is undefined because it involves a division by zero, as its calculation is based on the cosine and sine values at −270° on the unit circle, which are 0 and 1, respectively.
To find the value of cot (−270°), we need to understand where −270° places us on the unit circle. A full circle is 360°, so starting at the positive x-axis and moving clockwise (since the angle is negative), we move 270° to end up at the positive y-axis. The cotangent function is the ratio of the adjacent side to the opposite side in a right triangle, or the cosine divided by the sine.
At −270° (or 270° in the positive, counter-clockwise direction), the coordinate on the unit circle is (0, 1). The sine of −270° is the y-coordinate (which is 1), and the cosine of −270° is the x-coordinate (which is 0). Therefore, cot (−270°) = cos (−270°) / sin (−270°) = 0/1. Since division by zero is undefined, cot (−270°) is undefined.
#SPJ12
Answer:
La ecuación del círculo en la forma es (x - 145/12)² + (y - 109/16)² = (545/48)²
Step-by-step explanation:
La información dada son;
La primera línea tangente al círculo en el punto (10, -1) = 3·x - 4·y = 34
La segunda línea tangente al círculo en el punto (3, 0) = 4·x + 3·y = 12
Las rectas tangentes dadas en forma de pendiente e intersección, y = m·x + c son;
3·x - 4·y = 34
4·y = 34 - 3·x
y = 34/4 - 3/4·x = 8.5 - 3/4·x
Primera tangente
y = 8.5 - 3/4·x
3·y = 12 - 4·x
y = 12/3 - 4/3·x = 4 - 4/3·x
Segunda tangente
y = 4 - 4/3·x
La recta de la ecuación de los radios es perpendicular a la tangente y se encuentra con la tangente en el punto de intersección con el círculo como sigue;
La primera ecuación radial tiene pendiente, m = 1/(-3/4) = 4/3
La ecuación en forma de punto y pendiente es y - (-1) = 4/3×(x - 10)
y = 4/3×(x - 10) - 1 = 4/3·x - 40/3 - 1 = 4/3·x - 43/3
Por tanto, la ecuación del primer radio es;
y = 4/3·x - 43/3
La segunda ecuación radial tiene pendiente, m = 1/(-4/3) = 3/4
La ecuación en forma de punto y pendiente es y - 0 = 3/4×(x - 3)
y = 3/4×(x - 3) = 3/4·x - 9/4
Por tanto, la ecuación del segundo radio es;
y = 3/4·x - 9/4
Los dos radios se encuentran en el centro dado como sigue;
4/3·x - 43/3 = 3/4·x - 9/4
4/3·x - 3/4·x = 43/3 - 9/4
7/12·x = 145/12
x = 145/12
y = 3/4·x - 9/4 = 3/4·145/12 - 9/4 = 109/16
Las coordenadas del centro = (h, k) = (145/12, 109/16)
La longitud del radio, r = √((109/16 - 0)² + (145/12 - 3)²) = 545/48
La ecuación del círculo en la forma (x - h)² + (y - k)² = r² es, por lo tanto;
(x - 145/12)² + (y - 109/16)² = (545/48)².