We know that
volume of <span>a rectangular prism =B*h------> equation 1
where
B is the area of the base
h is the height
volume of </span><span>a rectangular pyramid=(1/3)*B*h-----> equation 2
where
</span>B is the area of the base
h is the height
<span>
substitute equation 1 in equation 2
</span>volume of a rectangular pyramid=(1/3)*volume of a rectangular prism
<span>
the answer part a) is
</span>volume of a rectangular pyramid=(1/3)*volume of a rectangular prism
<span>
Part b) </span><span>If the pyramid was full of water, how much of the prism would it fill up?
</span>
the answer part b) is
<span>If the pyramid was filled with water, the prism would only fill 1/3 of its volume
Part c) </span><span>Name another pair of three-dimensional objects that have a relationship similar to this
cones and cylinders
</span>volume of a cylinder =B*h------> equation 1
where
B is the area of the base
h is the height <span>
</span>volume of a cone=(1/3)*B*h-----> equation 2
where
B is the area of the base
h is the height
substitute equation 1 in equation 2
volume of a cone=(1/3)*volume of a cylinder
Answer:
(x, y) = (0, 1/2) or (1, 3)
Step-by-step explanation:
The first equation factors as ...
x(3x -y) = 0
This has solutions x=0 and y=3x.
__
<u>x = 0</u>
Using this in the second equation gives ...
2y -0 = 1
y = 1/2
(x, y) = (0, 1/2) is a solution
__
<u>y = 3x</u>
Using the expression for y in the second equation, we get ...
2(3x) -5x = 1
x = 1 . . . . . . . . . simplify
y = 3x = 3 . . . . using x=1 in the first equation
(x, y) = (1, 3) is a solution
_____
Interestingly, the (red line) graph of 3x^2 -xy = 0 produced by this graphing calculator has a "hole" at x=0, It says that point is (0, undefined). In a sense, y is undefined, in that it can be <em>anything</em>. A more appropriate graph would graph that equation as the two lines x=0 and y=3x.
68 is the correct answer. Thank you for your help! Love doing this!
Seems to be that the limit to compute is

Consider an arbitrary line through the origin

, so that we rewrite the above as

The value of the limit then depends on the slope

of the line chosen, which means the limit is path-dependent and thus does not exist.