We can solve this problem by stating that the summation
of momentums must be zero. That is, the momentum at one end of the pivot must
be equal to the momentum at the other end.
Momentum 1 = Momentum 2
Since Momentum is the product of Force and Distance, and
with this rule created, we can say that:
F1 * d1 = F2 * d2
Where,
F1 = 60 lbs
d1 = 2 inches from the pivot
F2 = unknown X
d2 = 3 inches from the pivot
Substituting to the equation to find for F2:
60 lbs * 2 inches = F2 * 3 inches
F2 = 40 lbs
<span>Therefore 40 lbs of upward force must be pushed to open
the valve.</span>
<span>Answer: B</span>
A) Volume = (1/12)pi*h^3, with height = 5cm.
<span>b) You should be able to differentiate V = (1/12)pi*h^3 with respect to h, and you were given dh/dt = -0.3 cm/hr.
</span>
does that make sense?
Answer:
(3)11
Step-by-step explanation:
We are given that

We have to find the sum of positive roots of the equation.




Factor of 336
2,3,4,6,8,7,
Let x=2

x=2 is not the root of equation
x=-2

Hence x=-2 is the root of equation.
x+2 is a factor of equation.
x=3

Therefore, x=3 is the root of equation.






Positive roots are 3 and 8
Sum of positive roots=3+8=11
Option (3) is true.
Answer:
Option C is correct.
Ratio of longer leg to hypotenuse is; 
Step-by-step explanation:
This is the special right angle triangle 30°-60°-90° as shown below in the figure.
- The side opposite the 30° angle is always the shortest because 30 degrees is the smallest angle.
- The side opposite the 60° angle will be the longer leg, because 60 degrees is the mid-sized degree angle in this triangle.
- Finally , the side opposite the 90° angle will always be the largest side(Hypotenuse) because 90 degrees is the largest angle.
In 30°−60°−90° right triangle,
- the length of the hypotenuse is twice the length of the shorter leg,also
- the length of the longer leg is
times the length of the shorter leg.
Then:
the sides are in proportion i.e, 
Therefore, the ratio of the length of the longer leg to the length of its hypotenuse is: 
<span>The simulations have different theoretical probabilities of a 3-child family having exactly one girl, and the experimental probabilities they generate may differ.</span>