The perimeter of the original rectangle is:
P = 2w + 2l = 70
The area of the original rectangle is:
A = w * l = 250
Then, by modifying the length of its sides we have:
Perimeter:
P '= 2 (2w) +2 (2l)
Rewriting:
P '= 2 (2w + 2l)
P '= 2P
P '= 2 (70)
P '= 140
Area:
A '= (2w) * (2l)
Rewriting:
A '= (2) * (2) (w) * (l)
A '= 4 * w * l
A '= 4 * A
A '= 4 * 250
A '= 1000
Answer:
the new area and the new perimeter are:
P '= 140
A '= 1000
This is the concept of sinusoidal, to solve the question we proceed as follows;
Using the formula;
g(t)=offset+A*sin[(2πt)/T+Delay]
From sinusoidal theory, the time from trough to crest is normally half the period of the wave form. Such that T=2.5
The pick magnitude is given by:
Trough-Crest=
2.1-1.5=0.6 m
amplitude=1/2(Trough-Crest)
=1/2*0.6
=0.3
The offset to the center of the circle is 0.3+1.5=1.8
Since the delay is at -π/2 the wave will start at the trough at [time,t=0]
substituting the above in our formula we get:
g(t)=1.8+(0.3)sin[(2*π*t)/2.5]-π/2]
g(t)=1.8+0.3sin[(0.8πt)/T-π/2]
Answer:
C. Stacy
Step-by-step explanation:
One way to compare is to convert all the fractions into decimals
Rachel works 2/3 of her shift: Approximately= 0.667
Jose works 1/6: approx. = 0.1667
Damon works 4/5= 0.80
Stacy works 6/7: approx. = 0.8571
Now this makes it much easier to compare
And since 0.85714 (Stacy's shift) is the largest number, Stacy has completed the largest portion of her shift
