Wheel A will travel a distance of approximately 9 in more than wheel B in one rotation.
<u>Explanation:</u>
Given:
Diameter of wheel A, d₁ = 25.4 in
Radius of wheel A, r₁ = 12.7 in
Diameter of wheel B = 22.5 in
Radius of Wheel B, d₂ = 11.25 in
Distance travelled by A = ?
In one rotation, the distance travelled by a wheel is equal to its circumference.
Circumference of a wheel = 2πr
Circumference of wheel A = 2πr₁
= 2 X 3.14 X 12.7 in
= 80 in
Circumference of wheel B = 2πr₂
= 2 X 3.14 X 11.25 in
= 71 in
Therefore, wheel A will travel a distance of approximately 9 (80 - 71 in) in more than wheel B in one rotation.
Answer:
(P(t)) = P₀/(1 - P₀(kt)) was proved below.
Step-by-step explanation:
From the question, since β and δ are both proportional to P, we can deduce the following equation ;
dP/dt = k(M-P)P
dP/dt = (P^(2))(A-B)
If k = (A-B);
dP/dt = (P^(2))k
Thus, we obtain;
dP/(P^(2)) = k dt
((P(t), P₀)∫)dS/(S^(2)) = k∫dt
Thus; [(-1)/P(t)] + (1/P₀) = kt
Simplifying,
1/(P(t)) = (1/P₀) - kt
Multiply each term by (P(t)) to get ;
1 = (P(t))/P₀) - (P(t))(kt)
Multiply each term by (P₀) to give ;
P₀ = (P(t))[1 - P₀(kt)]
Divide both sides by (1-kt),
Thus; (P(t)) = P₀/(1 - P₀(kt))
Answer:
The total is 49.5
Step-by-step explanation:
15.8+17.42+16.28
400+200 or add 368+231= 599 and you round your answer, woulb be 600
Incomple question. However, here's the remaining part of the question:
14
2009
Meadow Fritillary= 5
Variegated Fritillary= 7
Zebra Swallowtail= 33
Eastern-Tailed Blue= 242
Louden County Butterfly Count
2010
Meadow Fritillary 34
Variegated Fritillary 95
Zebra Swallowtail 21
Eastern-Tailed Blue 168
2011
Meadow Fritillary
Variegated Fritillary
Zebra Swallowtail
Eastern-Tailed Blue
10
170
<u>Options</u>:
A) All butterfly populations are steadily decreasing.
B)All butterfly populations were larger than usual in 2010.
C)The Eastern-Tailed Blue butterfly is more common than the others.
D)The Meadow Fritillary is equally common as the Variegated Fritillary
Answer:
<u>C</u>
Step-by-step explanation:
Looking through the above count data by Louden County Wildlife Conservancy from 2009 to 2011 we notice the Eastern- Trailed Blue butterfly has a higher count, which implies that the Eastern-Tailed Blue butterfly is more common than the other butterflies.
Therefore, we could infer from the samples, that the Eastern-Tailed Blue butterfly is more common than others from the records of the past 3 three years.
