Answer:
He'll need 288 cups to make a waffle on his 24 foot diameter circular griddle.
Step-by-step explanation:
In order to find out how much batter Danny needs we first need to compute the area of the first pans, since it is a circular pan their area is given by A = 2*pi*r. So we have:
Area of the first pan = 2*pi*(6/2) = 18.84 square inches
Area of the second pan = 2*pi*(24/2) = 75.36 square foots
We now need to convert these values to be in the same unit, we'll convert from square foots to square inches:
Area of the second pan = 75.36 * (12)^2 = 10851.84 square inches
We can now use a proportion knowing that the batter and the thickness of the waffles are the same. If 0.5 cup of flour can make a waffle on 18.84 square inches then x cup of flour can make a waffle on 10851.85 square inches. Writing this in a mathematical form, we have:
0.5/x = 18.84/10851.84
18.84x = 0.5*10851.85
x = 10851.85*0.5/18.84 =288 cups
Answer:
the cyclists rode at 35 mph
Step-by-step explanation:
Assuming that the cyclists stopped, and accelerated instantaneously at the same speed than before but in opposite direction , then
distance= speed*time
since the cyclists and the train reaches the end of the tunnel at the same time and denoting L as the length of the tunnel :
time = distance covered by cyclists / speed of cyclists = distance covered by train / speed of the train
thus denoting v as the speed of the cyclists :
7/8*L / v = L / 40 mph
v = 7/8 * 40 mph = 35 mph
v= 35 mph
thus the cyclists rode at 35 mph
2X+8=x-6
2x-x=-6-8
X=-6-8
X=-14
Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
Start by noticing that the angle 
is on the 4th quadrant (between 
and 
. Recall then that in this quadrant the functions tangent and cosine are positive, while the function sine is negative in value. This is important to remember given the fact that tangent of an angle is defined as the quotient of the sine function at that angle divided by the cosine of the same angle:
Now, let's use the information that the tangent of the angle in question equals "-1", and understand what that angle could be:
The particular special angle that satisfies this (the magnitude of sine and cosine the same) in the 4th quadrant, is the angle 
which renders for the cosine function the value 
.
Now, since we are asked to find the value of the secant of this angle, we need to remember the expression for the secant function in terms of other trig functions: 
Therefore the value of the secant of this angle would be the reciprocal of the cosine of the angle, that is:
