Answer:
0.72 litres
Step-by-step explanation:
Litres of syrup = 0.32 litres
Litres of water = 12 times the amount of syrup = 12 * 0.32 = 3.84 litres
Litres of orange squash = litres of syrup + litres of water
Litres of orange squash = (0.32 + 3.84) = 4.16 litres
Amount of orange squash litres split = 1.28 litres
Amount of orange squash left = (4.16 - 1.28) = 2.88 litres
Splitting the amount of squash left equally into 4 :
2.88 litres / 4 = 0.72 litres
Answer:
96
Step-by-step explanation:
The maximum height reached by the pebble modeled by the quadratic function,
, can be found by finding the vertex.
Let's first find the t-coordinate of the vertex . The max height will correspond to this value of t which means we have to find the h(t)-coordinate.
When comparing
to
, we see that:



We need to evaluate the following to find the t-coordinate of the vertex:




So now to find the correspond h(t)-coordinate, we will need to replace t in
with 1:





We have to find t(theta) in radians.
cos t = cos 65° + cos 55°
We know that:
cos x + cos y = 2 · cos (x+y)/2 · cos (x - y)/2
cos t = 2 · cos (65°+55°)/2 · cos (65°-55°)/2
cos t = 2 · cos 60°· cos 5°
cos t = 2 · 1/2 · cos 5°
cos t = cos 5°
t = 5° = π/36 radians
Answer:
-6 + 8d - 2c
-2c +8d -6
-2 (3 - 4d + c)
Step-by-step explanation:
hope this helps
Answer:
Samuel is correct i.e there are infinitely many solutions
Step-by-step explanation:
Given that Samuel and Hayden solved the system of equations –6x – 6y = –6 and 7x + 7y = 7. we have to find that whether the system of equations has infinitely many solutions or not.
A system of linear equations has infinite solutions if the graphs are the exact same line i.e the the equations are equivalent.
The first equation: –6x – 6y = –6 ⇒ x+y=1 ⇒ y=-x+1
∴ the slope of its line is -1 and the y-intercept is 1
The second equation: 7x + 7y = 7 ⇒ x+y=1 ⇒ y=-x+1
∴ the slope of its line is -1 and the y-intercept is 1.
Here, we get the equation which has the same slope and y-intercept as that of the first equation.
In other words, the two equations are represented by the same line. This implies that the lines intersect infinitely many times, or that the system has infinitely many solutions.
Hence, Samuel is correct.