<span>$36.36 because the area of the prism is 404sq. in. , 404x0.09 (for nine cents per sq. in.) = 36.36
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If there is such a scalar function <em>f</em>, then



Integrate both sides of the first equation with respect to <em>x</em> :

Differentiate both sides with respect to <em>y</em> :


Integrate both sides with respect to <em>y</em> :

Plug this into the equation above with <em>f</em> , then differentiate both sides with respect to <em>z</em> :



Integrate both sides with respect to <em>z</em> :

So we end up with

Answer:
The correct option is;
H. 32·π
Step-by-step explanation:
The given information are;
The time duration for one complete revolution = 75 seconds
The distance from the center of the carousel where Levi sits = 4 feet
The time length of a carousel ride = 5 minutes
Therefore, the number of complete revolutions, n, in a carousel ride of 5 minutes is given by n = (The time length of a carousel ride)/(The time duration for one complete revolution)
n = (5 minutes)/(75 seconds) = (5×60 seconds/minute)/(75 seconds)
n = (300 s)/(75 s) = 4
The number of complete revolutions - 4
The distance of 4 complete turns from where Levi seats = 4 ×circumference of circle of Levi's motion
∴ The distance of 4 complete turns from where Levi seats = 4 × 2 × π × 4 = 32·π.
Answer:

Step-by-step explanation:
<em>See Attachment for Complete Question</em>
Given
--- For the forest
-- --- For the forest
Required
Determine the area of the habitat
Since the distance between the animal's habitat is x mi on both sides;
The length and width of the habitat is:




The area is then calculated as follows;


Expand

Open Brackets


Reorder

Hence; the required polynomial for the habitat area is:

No, the trailer cannot hold the weight of the bricks. It is beyond the 900kg capacity of the trailer. The total weight of the bricks is 1,013.77 kilograms. The total weight was derived from getting the volume of the brick (0.051m x 0.102m x 0.203m), then multiplying the volume to the density of each brick (1.056 x 10^3m^3 x 1920kg/m^3). The weight of each brick is 2.03kg. Lastly, multiply the total number of bricks to the weight of each brick to get the total weight.