<h2>
Answer with explanation:</h2>
We are given a semi-ellipse gate whose dimensions are as follows:
Height of 20 feet and a width of 15 feet.
Now, if a truck is loaded then:
Height of truck is: 12 feet and a width of truck is: 16 feet
The truck won't pass through the gate since the width of truck is more than that of the gate.
When the truck is not loaded then:
Height of truck is: 12 feet and a width of truck is: 10 feet
The truck would easily pass through the gate since, the dimensions of truck are less than that of the gate.
We have been given a system of inequalities and an objective function.
The inequalities are given as:
And the objective function is given as:
In order to find the minimum value of the objective function at the given feasible region, we need to first graph the region.
The graph of the region is shown below:
From the graph, we can see that corner points of the feasible region are:
(x,y) = (15,30),(30,15) and (30,60).
Now we will evaluate the value of the objective function at each of these corner points and then we will compare which of those values is minimum.
Hence the minimum value of objective function is 975 and it occurs at x = 15 and y = 30
Answer:
4 inches per second
Step-by-step explanation:
Speed = distance/time
Given
Distance = 20 feet
12 inches = 1 foot
X inches = 20 feet
X = 20 x 12 = 240 inches
Time = 1 minute = 60 secs
Therefore
Speed = 240/60
= 4 inches per second
If the triangles are congruent, the angle opposite the 32 cm side will have the same measure as angle E, 40°. An appropriate choice for this question is ...
b. The measure of c is 40.
_____
In actual fact, the triangles not only are not congruent, they cannot exist. The total of sides FG and FE (82 cm) is less than the length of side GE (38 in). 82 cm is about 32.3 inches, about 5.7 inches too short.
Even if you overlook the units problem, the sum of squares of the sides of the triangle is 32² +38² = 2468, somewhat short of 50² = 2500. That is, the largest angle is slightly more than 90°. It is closer to 90.754° ≈ 91°.
You can label a diagram any way you want, but that doesn't mean the numbers are consistent or sensible.
