:\u003Cbr />\n \u003Cmath-field read-only default-mode=\"inline-math\" class=\"math-expression\">\u003Cmath-field read-only> m = \\frac{9300 \\, \\text{g}}{1000} = 9.3 \\, \\text{kg} \u003C/math-field>\u003C/math-field>\u003Cbr />\n\u003Cbr />\n2. Calculate the force due to gravity:\u003Cbr />\n \u003Cmath-field read-only default-mode=\"inline-math\" class=\"math-expression\">\u003Cmath-field read-only> F = m \\times g = 9.3 \\, \\text{kg} \\times 9.81 \\, \\text{m/s}^2 = 91.233 \\, \\text{N} \u003C/math-field>\u003C/math-field>\u003Cbr />\n\u003Cbr />\n3. Convert the length of the hammer from centimeters to meters:\u003Cbr />\n \u003Cmath-field read-only default-mode=\"inline-math\" class=\"math-expression\">\u003Cmath-field read-only> 18 \\, \\text{cm} = 0.18 \\, \\text{m} \u003C/math-field>\u003C/math-field>\u003Cbr />\n\u003Cbr />\n4. Calculate the torque:\u003Cbr />\n \u003Cmath-field read-only default-mode=\"inline-math\" class=\"math-expression\">\u003Cmath-field read-only> \\tau = 0.18 \\, \\text{m} \\times 91.233 \\, \\text{N} = 16.42194 \\, \\text{Nm} \u003C/math-field>\u003C/math-field>\u003Cbr />\n\u003Cbr />\nThus, the torque about the pivot point due to the weight of the screw at the end of the hammer handle is approximately \u003Cmath-field read-only default-mode=\"inline-math\" class=\"math-expression\">\u003Cmath-field read-only> 16.42 \\, \\text{Nm} \u003C/math-field>\u003C/math-field>.",484,97,"suppose-you-have-to-use-a-hammer-in-your-hand-on-a-wall-with-a-screw-of-mass-9300-g-the-hammer-is-18-cm-long-calculate-the-torque-of-the-screw",{"id":51,"category":36,"text_question":52,"photo_question":38,"text_answer":53,"step_text_answer":8,"step_photo_answer":8,"views":54,"likes":55,"slug":56},538046," A cylinder makes six turns in 2 seconds, calculate: a) its angular velocity in rad/s; b) its period and c) its frequency.","a) Angular velocity $\u003Cmath-field read-only default-mode=\"inline-math\" class=\"math-expression\">\u003Cmath-field read-only>\\omega\u003C/math-field>\u003C/math-field>$ is given by the formula:\u003Cbr />\n\u003Cbr />\n\u003Cmath-field read-only default-mode=\"inline-math\" class=\"math-expression\">\u003Cmath-field read-only>\\omega = \\frac{\\Delta \\theta}{\\Delta t}\u003C/math-field>\u003C/math-field>\u003Cbr />\n\u003Cbr />\nHere, the cylinder makes 6 turns, and each turn is \u003Cmath-field read-only default-mode=\"inline-math\" class=\"math-expression\">\u003Cmath-field read-only>2\\pi\u003C/math-field>\u003C/math-field> radians. Therefore, in 6 turns, the angle in radians is:\u003Cbr />\n\u003Cbr />\n\u003Cmath-field read-only default-mode=\"inline-math\" class=\"math-expression\">\u003Cmath-field read-only>\\Delta \\theta = 6 \\times 2\\pi = 12\\pi \\text{ radians}\u003C/math-field>\u003C/math-field>\u003Cbr />\n\u003Cbr />\nThe time period $\u003Cmath-field read-only default-mode=\"inline-math\" class=\"math-expression\">\u003Cmath-field read-only>\\Delta t\u003C/math-field>\u003C/math-field>$ is 2 seconds, so the angular velocity is:\u003Cbr />\n\u003Cbr />\n\u003Cmath-field read-only default-mode=\"inline-math\" class=\"math-expression\">\u003Cmath-field read-only>\\omega = \\frac{12\\pi}{2} = 6\\pi \\text{ rad/s}\u003C/math-field>\u003C/math-field>\u003Cbr />\n\u003Cbr />\nb) The period $\u003Cmath-field read-only default-mode=\"inline-math\" class=\"math-expression\">\u003Cmath-field read-only>T\u003C/math-field>\u003C/math-field>$ is the time it takes to complete one full rotation $1 turn$. Since the cylinder makes 6 turns in 2 seconds:\u003Cbr />\n\u003Cbr />\n\u003Cmath-field read-only default-mode=\"inline-math\" class=\"math-expression\">\u003Cmath-field read-only>T = \\frac{\\Delta t}{\\text{number of turns}} = \\frac{2}{6} = \\frac{1}{3} \\text{ s}\u003C/math-field>\u003C/math-field>\u003Cbr />\n\u003Cbr />\nc) The frequency $\u003Cmath-field read-only default-mode=\"inline-math\" class=\"math-expression\">\u003Cmath-field read-only>f\u003C/math-field>\u003C/math-field>$ is the reciprocal of the period:\u003Cbr />\n\u003Cbr />\n\u003Cmath-field read-only default-mode=\"inline-math\" class=\"math-expression\">\u003Cmath-field read-only>f = \\frac{1}{T} = \\frac{1}{\\frac{1}{3}} = 3 \\text{ Hz}\u003C/math-field>\u003C/math-field>\u003Cbr />\n\u003Cbr />\nThus, the answers are:\u003Cbr />\n\u003Cbr />\na) \u003Cmath-field read-only default-mode=\"inline-math\" class=\"math-expression\">\u003Cmath-field read-only>\\omega = 6\\pi \\text{ rad/s}\u003C/math-field>\u003C/math-field>\u003Cbr />\n\u003Cbr />\nb) \u003Cmath-field read-only default-mode=\"inline-math\" class=\"math-expression\">\u003Cmath-field read-only>T = \\frac{1}{3} \\text{ s}\u003C/math-field>\u003C/math-field>\u003Cbr />\n\u003Cbr />\nc) \u003Cmath-field read-only default-mode=\"inline-math\" class=\"math-expression\">\u003Cmath-field read-only>f = 3 \\text{ Hz}\u003C/math-field>\u003C/math-field>",250,50,"a-cylinder-makes-six-turns-in-2-seconds-calculate-a-its-angular-velocity-in-rad-s-b-its-period-and-c-its-frequency",{"id":58,"category":36,"text_question":59,"photo_question":38,"text_answer":60,"step_text_answer":8,"step_photo_answer":8,"views":61,"likes":62,"slug":63},538045," A 73,000 g Ferris wheel accelerates from rest to an angular speed of 6.2 rad/s in 2 minutes. Considering the wheel as a hollow circular disk of radius 200 cm, calculate the net force on it?","1. Convert mass from grams to kilograms: \u003Cbr>\u003Cbr>\u003Cmath-field read-only default-mode=\"inline-math\" class=\"math-expression\">\u003Cmath-field read-only> m = 73,000 \\, \\text{g} = 73 \\, \\text{kg} \u003C/math-field>\u003C/math-field> \u003Cbr>\u003Cbr>2. Convert radius from centimeters to meters:\u003Cbr>\u003Cbr>\u003Cmath-field read-only default-mode=\"inline-math\" class=\"math-expression\">\u003Cmath-field read-only> r = 200 \\, \\text{cm} = 2 \\, \\text{m} \u003C/math-field>\u003C/math-field> \u003Cbr>\u003Cbr>3. Convert time from minutes to seconds: \u003Cbr>\u003Cbr>\u003Cmath-field read-only default-mode=\"inline-math\" class=\"math-expression\">\u003Cmath-field read-only> t = 2 \\, \\text{minutes} = 120 \\, \\text{seconds} \u003C/math-field>\u003C/math-field> \u003Cbr>\u003Cbr>4. Calculate angular acceleration:\u003Cbr>\u003Cbr>\u003Cmath-field read-only default-mode=\"inline-math\" class=\"math-expression\">\u003Cmath-field read-only> \\alpha = \\frac{\\omega_f - \\omega_i}{t} = \\frac{6.2 \\, \\text{rad/s} - 0 \\, \\text{rad/s}}{120 \\, \\text{s}} = 0.0517 \\, \\text{rad/s}^2 \u003C/math-field>\u003C/math-field> \u003Cbr>\u003Cbr>5. Moment of inertia of a hollow circular disk:\u003Cbr>\u003Cbr>\u003Cmath-field read-only default-mode=\"inline-math\" class=\"math-expression\">\u003Cmath-field read-only> I = m \\cdot r^2 = 73 \\, \\text{kg} \\cdot $2 \\, \\text{m}$^2 = 292 \\, \\text{kg} \\cdot \\text{m}^2 \u003C/math-field>\u003C/math-field> \u003Cbr>\u003Cbr>6. Calculate net torque:\u003Cbr>\u003Cbr>\u003Cmath-field read-only default-mode=\"inline-math\" class=\"math-expression\">\u003Cmath-field read-only> \\tau = I \\cdot \\alpha = 292 \\, \\text{kg} \\cdot \\text{m}^2 \\times 0.0517 \\, \\text{rad/s}^2 = 15.1044 \\, \\text{N} \\cdot \\text{m} \u003C/math-field>\u003C/math-field> \u003Cbr>\u003Cbr>7. Calculate net force $since torque = force × radius$:\u003Cbr>\u003Cbr>\u003Cmath-field read-only default-mode=\"inline-math\" class=\"math-expression\">\u003Cmath-field read-only> F = \\frac{\\tau}{r} = \\frac{15.1044 \\, \\text{N} \\cdot \\text{m}}{2 \\, \\text{m}} = 7.5522 \\, \\text{N} \u003C/math-field>\u003C/math-field> \u003Cbr>\u003Cbr>Rounding to a sensible number of significant figures gives the net force:\u003Cbr>\u003Cbr>\u003Cmath-field read-only default-mode=\"inline-math\" class=\"math-expression\">\u003Cmath-field read-only>F\\approx7.55\\,\\text{N}\u003C/math-field>\u003C/math-field> \u003Cbr>\u003Cbr>Therefore, the net force on the Ferris wheel is approximately \u003Cmath-field read-only default-mode=\"inline-math\" class=\"math-expression\">\u003Cmath-field read-only>7.55\\,\\text{N}\u003C/math-field>\u003C/math-field> .",655,131,"a-73-000-g-ferris-wheel-accelerates-from-rest-to-an-angular-speed-of-6-2-rad-s-in-2-minutes-considering-the-wheel-as-a-hollow-circular-disk-of-radius-200-cm-calculate-the-net-force-on-it",{"id":65,"category":36,"text_question":66,"photo_question":38,"text_answer":67,"step_text_answer":8,"step_photo_answer":8,"views":68,"likes":69,"slug":70},538044," A cylindrical piece of material 12 in in diameter is rotated on a lathe at 1300 rev/min. What is the tangential velocity at the surface of the cylinder? Value 4 points","1. Find angular velocity: \u003Cbr />\n \u003Cmath-field read-only default-mode=\"inline-math\" class=\"math-expression\">\u003Cmath-field read-only> \\omega = 1300 \\times 2\\pi \\text{ radians per minute} \u003C/math-field>\u003C/math-field>\u003Cbr />\n2. Calculate the radius: \u003Cbr />\n \u003Cmath-field read-only default-mode=\"inline-math\" class=\"math-expression\">\u003Cmath-field read-only> r = \\frac{12}{2} = 6 \\text{ inches} \u003C/math-field>\u003C/math-field>\u003Cbr />\n3. Use the formula for tangential velocity:\u003Cbr />\n \u003Cmath-field read-only default-mode=\"inline-math\" class=\"math-expression\">\u003Cmath-field read-only> v = \\omega \\cdot r = $1300 \\times 2\\pi$ \\cdot 6 = 15600\\pi \\text{ inches per minute} \u003C/math-field>\u003C/math-field>\u003Cbr />\n\u003Cbr />\nAnswer: \u003Cmath-field read-only default-mode=\"inline-math\" class=\"math-expression\">\u003Cmath-field read-only> v = 15600\\pi \\text{ inches per minute} \u003C/math-field>\u003C/math-field>",649,130,"a-cylindrical-piece-of-material-12-in-in-diameter-is-rotated-on-a-lathe-at-1300-rev-min-what-is-the-tangential-velocity-at-the-surface-of-the-cylinder-value-4-points",{"id":72,"category":36,"text_question":73,"photo_question":38,"text_answer":74,"step_text_answer":8,"step_photo_answer":8,"views":75,"likes":76,"slug":77},538043," A pulley in a well with a diameter of 1200 cm initially rotates at 1.3 rev/s and then receives a constant angular acceleration of 3.12 rad/s2 . What is the tangential velocity of a belt mounted on said pulley? After 1 second, what is the tangential acceleration of the belt?","1. Calculate the initial angular velocity in radians per second: \u003Cbr />\n \u003Cmath-field read-only default-mode=\"inline-math\" class=\"math-expression\">\u003Cmath-field read-only> \\omega_0 = 1.3 \\, \\text{rev/s} \\times 2\\pi \\, \\text{rad/rev} = 2.6\\pi \\, \\text{rad/s} \u003C/math-field>\u003C/math-field>\u003Cbr />\n\u003Cbr />\n2. Determine the final angular velocity after 1 second using the equation for angular velocity with constant acceleration:\u003Cbr />\n \u003Cmath-field read-only default-mode=\"inline-math\" class=\"math-expression\">\u003Cmath-field read-only> \\omega = \\omega_0 + \\alpha t \u003C/math-field>\u003C/math-field>\u003Cbr />\n where \u003Cmath-field read-only default-mode=\"inline-math\" class=\"math-expression\">\u003Cmath-field read-only> \\alpha = 3.12 \\, \\text{rad/s}^2 \u003C/math-field>\u003C/math-field> and \u003Cmath-field read-only default-mode=\"inline-math\" class=\"math-expression\">\u003Cmath-field read-only> t = 1 \\, \\text{s} \u003C/math-field>\u003C/math-field>\u003Cbr />\n\u003Cbr />\n3. Calculate \u003Cmath-field read-only default-mode=\"inline-math\" class=\"math-expression\">\u003Cmath-field read-only> \\omega \u003C/math-field>\u003C/math-field>:\u003Cbr />\n \u003Cmath-field read-only default-mode=\"inline-math\" class=\"math-expression\">\u003Cmath-field read-only> \\omega = 2.6\\pi + 3.12 \\times 1 = 2.6\\pi + 3.12 \u003C/math-field>\u003C/math-field> \u003Cbr />\n\u003Cbr />\n4. Calculate the radius of the pulley:\u003Cbr />\n \u003Cmath-field read-only default-mode=\"inline-math\" class=\"math-expression\">\u003Cmath-field read-only> r = \\frac{1200 \\, \\text{cm}}{2} = 600 \\, \\text{cm} = 6 \\, \\text{m} \u003C/math-field>\u003C/math-field>\u003Cbr />\n\u003Cbr />\n5. Find the tangential velocity \u003Cmath-field read-only default-mode=\"inline-math\" class=\"math-expression\">\u003Cmath-field read-only> v \u003C/math-field>\u003C/math-field> at \u003Cmath-field read-only default-mode=\"inline-math\" class=\"math-expression\">\u003Cmath-field read-only> t = 1 \\, \\text{s} \u003C/math-field>\u003C/math-field>:\u003Cbr />\n \u003Cmath-field read-only default-mode=\"inline-math\" class=\"math-expression\">\u003Cmath-field read-only> v = \\omega \\times r \u003C/math-field>\u003C/math-field>\u003Cbr />\n \u003Cmath-field read-only default-mode=\"inline-math\" class=\"math-expression\">\u003Cmath-field read-only> v = $2.6\\pi + 3.12$ \\times 6 \u003C/math-field>\u003C/math-field>\u003Cbr />\n\u003Cbr />\n6. Simplify to find \u003Cmath-field read-only default-mode=\"inline-math\" class=\"math-expression\">\u003Cmath-field read-only> v \u003C/math-field>\u003C/math-field>:\u003Cbr />\n \u003Cmath-field read-only default-mode=\"inline-math\" class=\"math-expression\">\u003Cmath-field read-only> v = $8.168 + 3.12$ \\times 6 = 11.288 \\times 6 = 67.728 \\, \\text{m/s} \u003C/math-field>\u003C/math-field>\u003Cbr />\n\u003Cbr />\n7. Calculate the tangential acceleration \u003Cmath-field read-only default-mode=\"inline-math\" class=\"math-expression\">\u003Cmath-field read-only> a_t \u003C/math-field>\u003C/math-field>, which is constant:\u003Cbr />\n \u003Cmath-field read-only default-mode=\"inline-math\" class=\"math-expression\">\u003Cmath-field read-only> a_t = \\alpha \\times r = 3.12 \\times 6 = 18.72 \\, \\text{m/s}^2 \u003C/math-field>\u003C/math-field>\u003Cbr />\n\u003Cbr />\n8. Final answers: \u003Cbr />\n Tangential velocity after 1 second: \u003Cmath-field read-only default-mode=\"inline-math\" class=\"math-expression\">\u003Cmath-field read-only> 67.728 \\, \\text{m/s} \u003C/math-field>\u003C/math-field>\u003Cbr />\n Tangential acceleration: \u003Cmath-field read-only default-mode=\"inline-math\" class=\"math-expression\">\u003Cmath-field read-only> 18.72 \\, \\text{m/s}^2 \u003C/math-field>\u003C/math-field>",955,191,"a-pulley-in-a-well-with-a-diameter-of-1200-cm-initially-rotates-at-1-3-rev-s-and-then-receives-a-constant-angular-acceleration-of-3-12-rad-s2-what-is-the-tangential-velocity-of-a-belt-mounted-on-s",{"id":79,"category":36,"text_question":80,"photo_question":38,"text_answer":81,"step_text_answer":8,"step_photo_answer":8,"views":82,"likes":83,"slug":84},538041,"Why do we use multiplication when dividing fractions. I know how to do the steps, but why do you keep the first number, changed to multiplication, and then write the reciprocal of the fraction.\n\nI guess I just don’t understand why we switched to multiplication. Thank you.","1. **Keep the First Fraction:** Write the first fraction as it is. \u003Cbr />\n \u003Cmath-field read-only default-mode=\"inline-math\" class=\"math-expression\">\u003Cmath-field read-only>\\frac{a}{b}\u003C/math-field>\u003C/math-field>\u003Cbr />\n\u003Cbr />\n2. **Change the Operation:** Change the division sign to a multiplication sign. \u003Cbr />\n \u003Cmath-field read-only default-mode=\"inline-math\" class=\"math-expression\">\u003Cmath-field read-only>\\times\u003C/math-field>\u003C/math-field>\u003Cbr />\n\u003Cbr />\n3. **Use the Reciprocal:** Use the reciprocal of the second fraction $flip the numerator and denominator$. \u003Cbr />\n \u003Cmath-field read-only default-mode=\"inline-math\" class=\"math-expression\">\u003Cmath-field read-only>\\frac{d}{c}\u003C/math-field>\u003C/math-field>\u003Cbr />\n\u003Cbr />\n4. **Multiply the Fractions:** Multiply the numerators and denominators. \u003Cbr />\n \u003Cmath-field read-only default-mode=\"inline-math\" class=\"math-expression\">\u003Cmath-field read-only>\\frac{a \\times d}{b \\times c}\u003C/math-field>\u003C/math-field>\u003Cbr />\n\u003Cbr />\n5. **Answer:** The division of the two given fractions as multiplication results in: \u003Cbr />\n \u003Cmath-field read-only default-mode=\"inline-math\" class=\"math-expression\">\u003Cmath-field read-only>\\frac{a \\times d}{b \\times c}\u003C/math-field>\u003C/math-field>",702,140,"why-do-we-use-multiplication-when-dividing-fractions-i-know-how-to-do-the-steps-but-why-do-you-keep-the-first-number-changed-to-multiplication-and-then-write-the-reciprocal-of-the-fraction-i-gu",{"id":86,"category":36,"text_question":87,"photo_question":38,"text_answer":88,"step_text_answer":8,"step_photo_answer":8,"views":89,"likes":90,"slug":91},538040,"Prove the trig identity:\n\nSec^2x-Sin^2xSec^2x=1","1. Start with the left-hand side of the equation: \u003Cmath-field read-only default-mode=\"inline-math\" class=\"math-expression\">\u003Cmath-field read-only> \\sec^2{x} - \\sin^2{x} \\sec^2{x} \u003C/math-field>\u003C/math-field>\u003Cbr />\n\u003Cbr />\n2. Factor out \u003Cmath-field read-only default-mode=\"inline-math\" class=\"math-expression\">\u003Cmath-field read-only> \\sec^2{x} \u003C/math-field>\u003C/math-field>: \u003Cbr />\n \u003Cmath-field read-only default-mode=\"inline-math\" class=\"math-expression\">\u003Cmath-field read-only> \\sec^2{x} $1 - \\sin^2{x}$ \u003C/math-field>\u003C/math-field>\u003Cbr />\n\u003Cbr />\n3. Use the Pythagorean identity \u003Cmath-field read-only default-mode=\"inline-math\" class=\"math-expression\">\u003Cmath-field read-only> \\sin^2{x} + \\cos^2{x} = 1 \u003C/math-field>\u003C/math-field> to replace \u003Cmath-field read-only default-mode=\"inline-math\" class=\"math-expression\">\u003Cmath-field read-only> 1 - \\sin^2{x} \u003C/math-field>\u003C/math-field> with \u003Cmath-field read-only default-mode=\"inline-math\" class=\"math-expression\">\u003Cmath-field read-only> \\cos^2{x} \u003C/math-field>\u003C/math-field>: \u003Cbr />\n \u003Cmath-field read-only default-mode=\"inline-math\" class=\"math-expression\">\u003Cmath-field read-only> \\sec^2{x} \\cdot \\cos^2{x} \u003C/math-field>\u003C/math-field>\u003Cbr />\n\u003Cbr />\n4. Substitute \u003Cmath-field read-only default-mode=\"inline-math\" class=\"math-expression\">\u003Cmath-field read-only> \\sec{x} = \\frac{1}{\\cos{x}} \u003C/math-field>\u003C/math-field>: \u003Cbr />\n \u003Cmath-field read-only default-mode=\"inline-math\" class=\"math-expression\">\u003Cmath-field read-only> \\left$\\frac{1}{\\cos^2{x}}\\right$ \\cdot \\cos^2{x} \u003C/math-field>\u003C/math-field>\u003Cbr />\n\u003Cbr />\n5. Simplify: \u003Cbr />\n \u003Cmath-field read-only default-mode=\"inline-math\" class=\"math-expression\">\u003Cmath-field read-only> 1 \u003C/math-field>\u003C/math-field>\u003Cbr />\n\u003Cbr />\nTherefore, the identity is proven: \u003Cmath-field read-only default-mode=\"inline-math\" class=\"math-expression\">\u003Cmath-field read-only> \\sec^2{x} - \\sin^2{x} \\sec^2{x} = 1 \u003C/math-field>\u003C/math-field>",294,59,"prove-the-trig-identity-sec-2x-sin-2xsec-2x-1",{"id":93,"category":36,"text_question":94,"photo_question":38,"text_answer":95,"step_text_answer":8,"step_photo_answer":8,"views":96,"likes":97,"slug":98},538039,"Prove the trig identity:\n\n1+Sec^2x/Sec^2x = 1 + cos^2x","1. Start with the left-hand side of the equation: \u003Cbr>\u003Cbr>\u003Cmath-field read-only default-mode=\"inline-math\" class=\"math-expression\">\u003Cmath-field read-only>\\frac{1+\\sec^2 x}{\\sec^2 x}\u003C/math-field>\u003C/math-field> \u003Cbr>\u003Cbr>2. Recall that \u003Cmath-field read-only default-mode=\"inline-math\" class=\"math-expression\">\u003Cmath-field read-only>\\sec x = \\frac{1}{\\cos x}\u003C/math-field>\u003C/math-field> , so \u003Cmath-field read-only default-mode=\"inline-math\" class=\"math-expression\">\u003Cmath-field read-only>\\sec^2 x = \\frac{1}{\\cos^2 x}\u003C/math-field>\u003C/math-field> . Therefore, substitute:\u003Cbr>\u003Cbr>\u003Cmath-field read-only default-mode=\"inline-math\" class=\"math-expression\">\u003Cmath-field read-only>\\frac{1+\\frac{1}{\\cos^2 x}}{\\frac{1}{\\cos^2 x}}\u003C/math-field>\u003C/math-field> \u003Cbr>\u003Cbr>3. Simplify the fraction:\u003Cbr>\u003Cbr>\u003Cmath-field read-only default-mode=\"inline-math\" class=\"math-expression\">\u003Cmath-field read-only>\\frac{\\cos^2x+1}{\\frac{\\cos^2\\left$x\\right$}{\\cos^2x}}\u003C/math-field>\u003C/math-field> \u003Cbr>\u003Cbr>4. Multiply by the reciprocal of the denominator:\u003Cbr>\u003Cbr>\u003Cmath-field read-only default-mode=\"inline-math\" class=\"math-expression\">\u003Cmath-field read-only>$\\cos^2x+1$\u003C/math-field>\u003C/math-field> \u003Cbr>\u003Cbr>6. Simplify to get:\u003Cbr>\u003Cbr>\u003Cmath-field read-only default-mode=\"inline-math\" class=\"math-expression\">\u003Cmath-field read-only>\\cos^2 x + 1\u003C/math-field>\u003C/math-field> \u003Cbr>\u003Cbr>7. Compare with the right-hand side, which is \u003Cmath-field read-only default-mode=\"inline-math\" class=\"math-expression\">\u003Cmath-field read-only>1 + \\cos^2 x\u003C/math-field>\u003C/math-field> . Since \u003Cmath-field read-only default-mode=\"inline-math\" class=\"math-expression\">\u003Cmath-field read-only>\\cos^2 x + 1\u003C/math-field>\u003C/math-field> is equivalent to \u003Cmath-field read-only default-mode=\"inline-math\" class=\"math-expression\">\u003Cmath-field read-only>1 + \\cos^2 x\u003C/math-field>\u003C/math-field> , the trigonometric identity is proved.\u003Cbr>\u003Cbr>Answer: \u003Cbr>\u003Cbr>\u003Cmath-field read-only default-mode=\"inline-math\" class=\"math-expression\">\u003Cmath-field read-only>1 + \\cos^2 x\u003C/math-field>\u003C/math-field>",1031,206,"prove-the-trig-identity-1-sec-2x-sec-2x-1-cos-2x",{"id":100,"category":36,"text_question":101,"photo_question":38,"text_answer":102,"step_text_answer":8,"step_photo_answer":8,"views":103,"likes":104,"slug":105},538038,"Prove the trig identity:\n\nCos x/1-sinx - Cos x/1+sin x = 2tan x","\u003Cdiv>\n \n \u003Cmath-field style=\"font-size: 16px;padding: 8px;border-radius: 8px;border: 1px solid rgba$0, 0, 0, .3$;box-shadow: 0 0 0 rgba$0, 0, 0, .2$\n\" read-only>$=\\frac{\\sin(2x)}{(-\\sin(x)+1)(\\sin(x)+1)}$\u003C/math-field>\n \u003Cbr>\n \u003C/div>\n \n \u003Cdiv>\n \n \u003Cmath-field style=\"font-size: 16px;padding: 8px;border-radius: 8px;border: 1px solid rgba$0, 0, 0, .3$;box-shadow: 0 0 0 rgba$0, 0, 0, .2$\n\" read-only>$=\\frac{\\sin(2x)}{\\cos^{2}(x)}$\u003C/math-field>\n \u003Cbr>\n \u003C/div>\n \n \u003Cdiv>\n \n \u003Cmath-field style=\"font-size: 16px;padding: 8px;border-radius: 8px;border: 1px solid rgba$0, 0, 0, .3$;box-shadow: 0 0 0 rgba$0, 0, 0, .2$\n\" read-only>$=2\\tan(x)$\u003C/math-field>\n \u003Cbr>\n \u003C/div>",770,154,"prove-the-trig-identity-cos-x-1-sinx-cos-x-1-sin-x-2tan-x",{"id":107,"category":36,"text_question":108,"photo_question":38,"text_answer":109,"step_text_answer":8,"step_photo_answer":8,"views":110,"likes":111,"slug":112},538037,"Prove the trig identity:\n\n1+cos x/sin x = csc x + cot x","1. Start with the right-hand side of the equation: \u003Cmath-field read-only default-mode=\"inline-math\" class=\"math-expression\">\u003Cmath-field read-only> \\csc x + \\cot x \u003C/math-field>\u003C/math-field>\u003Cbr />\n \u003Cbr />\n2. Express \u003Cmath-field read-only default-mode=\"inline-math\" class=\"math-expression\">\u003Cmath-field read-only> \\csc x \u003C/math-field>\u003C/math-field> and \u003Cmath-field read-only default-mode=\"inline-math\" class=\"math-expression\">\u003Cmath-field read-only> \\cot x \u003C/math-field>\u003C/math-field> in terms of sine and cosine:\u003Cbr />\n \u003Cmath-field read-only default-mode=\"inline-math\" class=\"math-expression\">\u003Cmath-field read-only> \\csc x = \\frac{1}{\\sin x} \u003C/math-field>\u003C/math-field>\u003Cbr />\n \u003Cmath-field read-only default-mode=\"inline-math\" class=\"math-expression\">\u003Cmath-field read-only> \\cot x = \\frac{\\cos x}{\\sin x} \u003C/math-field>\u003C/math-field>\u003Cbr />\n\u003Cbr />\n3. Add the fractions:\u003Cbr />\n \u003Cmath-field read-only default-mode=\"inline-math\" class=\"math-expression\">\u003Cmath-field read-only> \\csc x + \\cot x = \\frac{1}{\\sin x} + \\frac{\\cos x}{\\sin x} = \\frac{1 + \\cos x}{\\sin x} \u003C/math-field>\u003C/math-field>\u003Cbr />\n\u003Cbr />\n4. The expression \u003Cmath-field read-only default-mode=\"inline-math\" class=\"math-expression\">\u003Cmath-field read-only> \\frac{1 + \\cos x}{\\sin x} \u003C/math-field>\u003C/math-field> matches the left-hand side of the identity.\u003Cbr />\n\u003Cbr />\nTherefore, the identity is valid: \u003Cbr />\n\u003Cbr />\n\u003Cmath-field read-only default-mode=\"inline-math\" class=\"math-expression\">\u003Cmath-field read-only> \\frac{1 + \\cos x}{\\sin x} = \\csc x + \\cot x \u003C/math-field>\u003C/math-field>",605,121,"prove-the-trig-identity-1-cos-x-sin-x-csc-x-cot-x",{"id":114,"category":36,"text_question":115,"photo_question":38,"text_answer":116,"step_text_answer":8,"step_photo_answer":8,"views":117,"likes":118,"slug":119},538036,"Prove the trig identity:\n\n $1-cos θ$$1+cos θ$= 1/csc^2 θ","1. Start with the left side of the equation: \u003Cmath-field read-only default-mode=\"inline-math\" class=\"math-expression\">\u003Cmath-field read-only>$1 - \\cos \\theta$$1 + \\cos \\theta$\u003C/math-field>\u003C/math-field> \u003Cbr>\u003Cbr>2. Apply the difference of squares formula: \u003Cbr>\u003Cbr>\u003Cmath-field read-only default-mode=\"inline-math\" class=\"math-expression\">\u003Cmath-field read-only>$1 - \\cos \\theta$$1 + \\cos \\theta$ = 1 - \\cos^2 \\theta\u003C/math-field>\u003C/math-field> \u003Cbr>\u003Cbr>3. Use the Pythagorean identity: \u003Cbr>\u003Cbr>\u003Cmath-field read-only default-mode=\"inline-math\" class=\"math-expression\">\u003Cmath-field read-only>1 - \\cos^2 \\theta = \\sin^2 \\theta\u003C/math-field>\u003C/math-field> \u003Cbr>\u003Cbr>4. Relate to the right side: \u003Cbr>\u003Cbr>\u003Cmath-field read-only default-mode=\"inline-math\" class=\"math-expression\">\u003Cmath-field read-only>\\sin^2 \\theta = \\frac{1}{\\csc^2 \\theta}\u003C/math-field>\u003C/math-field> \u003Cbr>\u003Cbr>",1096,219,"prove-the-trig-identity-1-cos-1-cos-1-csc-2",{"id":121,"category":36,"text_question":122,"photo_question":38,"text_answer":123,"step_text_answer":8,"step_photo_answer":8,"views":124,"likes":125,"slug":126},538035,"Prove the trig identity:\n\n Sec θ - Cos θ/Sec θ = Sin^2 θ","1. Start with the left-hand side $LHS$: \u003Cbr />\n\u003Cbr />\n \u003Cmath-field read-only default-mode=\"inline-math\" class=\"math-expression\">\u003Cmath-field read-only>\\text{LHS} = \\frac{\\sec \\theta - \\cos \\theta}{\\sec \\theta}\u003C/math-field>\u003C/math-field> \u003Cbr />\n\u003Cbr />\n2. Rewrite the terms in terms of sine and cosine:\u003Cbr />\n\u003Cbr />\n \u003Cmath-field read-only default-mode=\"inline-math\" class=\"math-expression\">\u003Cmath-field read-only>\\sec \\theta = \\frac{1}{\\cos \\theta}\u003C/math-field>\u003C/math-field> \u003Cbr />\n\u003Cbr />\n3. Substitute into the LHS:\u003Cbr />\n\u003Cbr />\n \u003Cmath-field read-only default-mode=\"inline-math\" class=\"math-expression\">\u003Cmath-field read-only>\\text{LHS} = \\frac{\\frac{1}{\\cos \\theta} - \\cos \\theta}{\\frac{1}{\\cos \\theta}}\u003C/math-field>\u003C/math-field> \u003Cbr />\n\u003Cbr />\n4. Simplify the expression inside the fraction:\u003Cbr />\n\u003Cbr />\n \u003Cmath-field read-only default-mode=\"inline-math\" class=\"math-expression\">\u003Cmath-field read-only>= \\frac{\\frac{1 - \\cos^2 \\theta}{\\cos \\theta}}{\\frac{1}{\\cos \\theta}}\u003C/math-field>\u003C/math-field> \u003Cbr />\n\u003Cbr />\n5. Simplify further by multiplying by the reciprocal:\u003Cbr />\n\u003Cbr />\n \u003Cmath-field read-only default-mode=\"inline-math\" class=\"math-expression\">\u003Cmath-field read-only>= $1 - \\cos^2 \\theta$\u003C/math-field>\u003C/math-field>\u003Cbr />\n\u003Cbr />\n6. Substitute the Pythagorean identity:\u003Cbr />\n\u003Cbr />\n \u003Cmath-field read-only default-mode=\"inline-math\" class=\"math-expression\">\u003Cmath-field read-only>= \\sin^2 \\theta\u003C/math-field>\u003C/math-field> \u003Cbr />\n\u003Cbr />\nHence, the identity is proven since:\u003Cbr />\n\u003Cbr />\n\u003Cmath-field read-only default-mode=\"inline-math\" class=\"math-expression\">\u003Cmath-field read-only>\\frac{\\sec \\theta - \\cos \\theta}{\\sec \\theta} = \\sin^2 \\theta\u003C/math-field>\u003C/math-field> \u003Cbr />\n\u003Cbr />\nSo, the right-hand side $RHS$ and transformed LHS are equal. \u003Cbr />\n\u003Cbr />\nThis completes the proof of the identity.",1434,287,"prove-the-trig-identity-sec-cos-sec-sin-2",{"id":128,"category":36,"text_question":129,"photo_question":38,"text_answer":130,"step_text_answer":8,"step_photo_answer":8,"views":131,"likes":132,"slug":133},538032,"How much is 18% of a kilometer?","18% of a kilometer can be calculated by multiplying 18% with the length of a kilometer. \u003Cbr />\n\u003Cbr />\n[SOLUTION] \u003Cbr />\n\u003Cbr />\n\u003Cmath-field read-only default-mode=\"inline-math\" class=\"math-expression\">\u003Cmath-field read-only> 180 \\text{ meters} \u003C/math-field>\u003C/math-field>\u003Cbr />\n\u003Cbr />\n[STEP-BY-STEP]\u003Cbr />\n\u003Cbr />\n1. Convert percentage to a decimal.\u003Cbr />\n - 18% is the same as 0.18.\u003Cbr />\n\u003Cbr />\n \u003Cmath-field read-only default-mode=\"inline-math\" class=\"math-expression\">\u003Cmath-field read-only> 18\\% = \\frac{18}{100} = 0.18 \u003C/math-field>\u003C/math-field>\u003Cbr />\n\u003Cbr />\n2. A kilometer is 1,000 meters.\u003Cbr />\n\u003Cbr />\n \u003Cmath-field read-only default-mode=\"inline-math\" class=\"math-expression\">\u003Cmath-field read-only> 1 \\text{ kilometer} = 1000 \\text{ meters} \u003C/math-field>\u003C/math-field>\u003Cbr />\n\u003Cbr />\n3. Calculate 18% of a kilometer in meters.\u003Cbr />\n\u003Cbr />\n \u003Cmath-field read-only default-mode=\"inline-math\" class=\"math-expression\">\u003Cmath-field read-only> 0.18 \\times 1000 = 180 \u003C/math-field>\u003C/math-field>\u003Cbr />\n\u003Cbr />\n4. Therefore, 18% of a kilometer is:\u003Cbr />\n\u003Cbr />\n \u003Cmath-field read-only default-mode=\"inline-math\" class=\"math-expression\">\u003Cmath-field read-only> 180 \\text{ meters} \u003C/math-field>\u003C/math-field>",520,104,"how-much-is-18-of-a-kilometer",{"id":135,"category":36,"text_question":136,"photo_question":38,"text_answer":137,"step_text_answer":8,"step_photo_answer":8,"views":138,"likes":139,"slug":140},538031,"How much is 10% of a kilogram?","1. A kilogram is equal to 1000 grams. \u003Cbr />\n\u003Cbr />\n2. To find 10% of a kilogram, calculate 10% of 1000 grams: \u003Cbr />\n \u003Cmath-field read-only default-mode=\"inline-math\" class=\"math-expression\">\u003Cmath-field read-only>0.1 \\times 1000 = 100\u003C/math-field>\u003C/math-field> \u003Cbr />\n\u003Cbr />\n3. Convert the result back to kilograms:\u003Cbr />\n \u003Cmath-field read-only default-mode=\"inline-math\" class=\"math-expression\">\u003Cmath-field read-only>100 \\, \\text{grams} = 0.1 \\, \\text{kg}\u003C/math-field>\u003C/math-field> \u003Cbr />\n\u003Cbr />\nThus, 10% of a kilogram is \u003Cmath-field read-only default-mode=\"inline-math\" class=\"math-expression\">\u003Cmath-field read-only>0.1 \\, \\text{kg}\u003C/math-field>\u003C/math-field>.",763,153,"how-much-is-10-of-a-kilogram",{"id":142,"category":36,"text_question":143,"photo_question":38,"text_answer":144,"step_text_answer":8,"step_photo_answer":8,"views":145,"likes":146,"slug":147},538030,"98/100 \nWrite the fraction as a decimal","1. Begin with the fraction \u003Cmath-field read-only default-mode=\"inline-math\" class=\"math-expression\">\u003Cmath-field read-only>\\frac{98}{100}\u003C/math-field>\u003C/math-field>. \u003Cbr />\n\u003Cbr />\n2. Convert the fraction to a decimal by dividing the numerator by the denominator: \u003Cbr />\n \u003Cbr />\n \u003Cmath-field read-only default-mode=\"inline-math\" class=\"math-expression\">\u003Cmath-field read-only>\\frac{98}{100} = 98 \\div 100 = 0.98\u003C/math-field>\u003C/math-field> \u003Cbr />\n \u003Cbr />\n3. Thus, the fraction \u003Cmath-field read-only default-mode=\"inline-math\" class=\"math-expression\">\u003Cmath-field read-only>\\frac{98}{100}\u003C/math-field>\u003C/math-field> is equivalent to the decimal 0.98.\u003Cbr />\n\u003Cbr />\nAnswer: 0.98",383,77,"98-100-write-the-fraction-as-a-decimal",{"id":149,"category":36,"text_question":150,"photo_question":38,"text_answer":151,"step_text_answer":8,"step_photo_answer":8,"views":152,"likes":153,"slug":154},538029,"$-3,-2$ and $-8, -2$\nFind the distance between 2 points","To find the distance between two points \\((-3,-2)\\) and \\((-8, -2)\\) in a 2D coordinate plane, we use the distance formula:\u003Cbr>\u003Cbr>1. The distance formula is: \u003Cbr>\u003Cbr>\u003Cmath-field read-only default-mode=\"inline-math\" class=\"math-expression\">\u003Cmath-field read-only> d = \\sqrt{(x_2 - x_1)^2 + (y_2 - y_1)^2} \u003C/math-field>\u003C/math-field> \u003Cbr>\u003Cbr>2. Substitute the given points \\((-3, -2)\\) and \\((-8, -2)\\) into the formula:\u003Cbr>\u003Cbr>\u003Cmath-field read-only default-mode=\"inline-math\" class=\"math-expression\">\u003Cmath-field read-only> d = \\sqrt{((-8) - (-3))^2 + ((-2) - (-2))^2} \u003C/math-field>\u003C/math-field> \u003Cbr>\u003Cbr>3. Simplify the expression inside the square root:\u003Cbr>\u003Cbr>\u003Cmath-field read-only default-mode=\"inline-math\" class=\"math-expression\">\u003Cmath-field read-only> d = \\sqrt{(-8 + 3)^2 + (0)^2} \u003C/math-field>\u003C/math-field> \u003Cbr>\u003Cbr>\u003Cmath-field read-only default-mode=\"inline-math\" class=\"math-expression\">\u003Cmath-field read-only> d = \\sqrt{(-5)^2 + 0} \u003C/math-field>\u003C/math-field> \u003Cbr>\u003Cbr>4. Calculate:\u003Cbr>\u003Cbr>\u003Cmath-field read-only default-mode=\"inline-math\" class=\"math-expression\">\u003Cmath-field read-only> d = \\sqrt{25} \u003C/math-field>\u003C/math-field> \u003Cbr>\u003Cbr>5. Hence, the distance between the points is:\u003Cbr>\u003Cbr>\u003Cmath-field read-only default-mode=\"inline-math\" class=\"math-expression\">\u003Cmath-field read-only>5\u003C/math-field>\u003C/math-field> units",1078,216,"3-2-and-8-2-find-the-distance-between-2-points",{"id":156,"category":36,"text_question":157,"photo_question":38,"text_answer":158,"step_text_answer":8,"step_photo_answer":8,"views":159,"likes":160,"slug":161},538028,"2.01c-6=-0.15c+6.96","Solution:\u003Cbr />\n1. Start with the given equation:\u003Cbr />\n \u003Cmath-field read-only default-mode=\"inline-math\" class=\"math-expression\">\u003Cmath-field read-only>2.01c - 6 = -0.15c + 6.96\u003C/math-field>\u003C/math-field>\u003Cbr />\n\u003Cbr />\n2. Move all terms involving \u003Cmath-field read-only default-mode=\"inline-math\" class=\"math-expression\">\u003Cmath-field read-only>c\u003C/math-field>\u003C/math-field> to one side by adding \u003Cmath-field read-only default-mode=\"inline-math\" class=\"math-expression\">\u003Cmath-field read-only>0.15c\u003C/math-field>\u003C/math-field> to both sides:\u003Cbr />\n \u003Cmath-field read-only default-mode=\"inline-math\" class=\"math-expression\">\u003Cmath-field read-only>2.01c + 0.15c = 6.96 + 6\u003C/math-field>\u003C/math-field>\u003Cbr />\n\u003Cbr />\n3. Simplify the equation:\u003Cbr />\n \u003Cmath-field read-only default-mode=\"inline-math\" class=\"math-expression\">\u003Cmath-field read-only>2.16c = 12.96\u003C/math-field>\u003C/math-field>\u003Cbr />\n\u003Cbr />\n4. Solve for \u003Cmath-field read-only default-mode=\"inline-math\" class=\"math-expression\">\u003Cmath-field read-only>c\u003C/math-field>\u003C/math-field> by dividing both sides by \u003Cmath-field read-only default-mode=\"inline-math\" class=\"math-expression\">\u003Cmath-field read-only>2.16\u003C/math-field>\u003C/math-field>:\u003Cbr />\n \u003Cmath-field read-only default-mode=\"inline-math\" class=\"math-expression\">\u003Cmath-field read-only>c = \\frac{12.96}{2.16}\u003C/math-field>\u003C/math-field>\u003Cbr />\n\u003Cbr />\n5. Calculate the value:\u003Cbr />\n \u003Cmath-field read-only default-mode=\"inline-math\" class=\"math-expression\">\u003Cmath-field read-only>c = 6\u003C/math-field>\u003C/math-field>",865,173,"2-01c-6-0-15c-6-96",{"id":163,"category":36,"text_question":164,"photo_question":38,"text_answer":165,"step_text_answer":8,"step_photo_answer":8,"views":166,"likes":167,"slug":168},538027,"1/4x+13>0.25(2x-32)","Solution:\u003Cbr />\n1. Given inequality:\u003Cbr />\n \u003Cmath-field read-only default-mode=\"inline-math\" class=\"math-expression\">\u003Cmath-field read-only>\\frac{1}{4}x + 13 > 0.25(2x - 32)\u003C/math-field>\u003C/math-field>\u003Cbr />\n\u003Cbr />\n2. Simplify the right side:\u003Cbr />\n * Convert 0.25 to a fraction: \u003Cmath-field read-only default-mode=\"inline-math\" class=\"math-expression\">\u003Cmath-field read-only>0.25 = \\frac{1}{4}\u003C/math-field>\u003C/math-field>\u003Cbr />\n * Distribute: \u003Cbr />\n \u003Cmath-field read-only default-mode=\"inline-math\" class=\"math-expression\">\u003Cmath-field read-only>\\frac{1}{4}(2x - 32) = \\frac{1}{4} \\cdot 2x - \\frac{1}{4} \\cdot 32 = \\frac{1}{2}x - 8\u003C/math-field>\u003C/math-field>\u003Cbr />\n\u003Cbr />\n3. Rewrite the inequality:\u003Cbr />\n \u003Cmath-field read-only default-mode=\"inline-math\" class=\"math-expression\">\u003Cmath-field read-only>\\frac{1}{4}x + 13 > \\frac{1}{2}x - 8\u003C/math-field>\u003C/math-field>\u003Cbr />\n\u003Cbr />\n4. Eliminate fractions by multiplying all terms by 4:\u003Cbr />\n \u003Cmath-field read-only default-mode=\"inline-math\" class=\"math-expression\">\u003Cmath-field read-only>x + 52 > 2x - 32\u003C/math-field>\u003C/math-field>\u003Cbr />\n\u003Cbr />\n5. Rearrange terms:\u003Cbr />\n * Subtract \u003Cmath-field read-only default-mode=\"inline-math\" class=\"math-expression\">\u003Cmath-field read-only>x\u003C/math-field>\u003C/math-field> from both sides:\u003Cbr />\n \u003Cmath-field read-only default-mode=\"inline-math\" class=\"math-expression\">\u003Cmath-field read-only>52 > x - 32\u003C/math-field>\u003C/math-field>\u003Cbr />\n * Add 32 to both sides:\u003Cbr />\n \u003Cmath-field read-only default-mode=\"inline-math\" class=\"math-expression\">\u003Cmath-field read-only>84 > x\u003C/math-field>\u003C/math-field>\u003Cbr />\n\u003Cbr />\n6. The solution to the inequality is:\u003Cbr />\n \u003Cmath-field read-only default-mode=\"inline-math\" class=\"math-expression\">\u003Cmath-field read-only>x \u003C 84\u003C/math-field>\u003C/math-field>",301,60,"1-4x-13-0-25-2x-32",{"id":170,"category":36,"text_question":171,"photo_question":38,"text_answer":172,"step_text_answer":8,"step_photo_answer":8,"views":173,"likes":174,"slug":175},538026,"0.5(4x+24)=22x-2","Solution:\u003Cbr />\n1. Given equation:\u003Cbr />\n- \u003Cmath-field read-only default-mode=\"inline-math\" class=\"math-expression\">\u003Cmath-field read-only>0.5(4x + 24) = 22x - 2\u003C/math-field>\u003C/math-field>\u003Cbr />\n\u003Cbr />\n2. Simplify the left side:\u003Cbr />\n- Apply the distributive property: \u003Cmath-field read-only default-mode=\"inline-math\" class=\"math-expression\">\u003Cmath-field read-only>0.5 \\times 4x + 0.5 \\times 24 = 22x - 2\u003C/math-field>\u003C/math-field>\u003Cbr />\n- This gives us: \u003Cmath-field read-only default-mode=\"inline-math\" class=\"math-expression\">\u003Cmath-field read-only>2x + 12 = 22x - 2\u003C/math-field>\u003C/math-field>\u003Cbr />\n\u003Cbr />\n3. Rearrange to solve for x:\u003Cbr />\n- Subtract \u003Cmath-field read-only default-mode=\"inline-math\" class=\"math-expression\">\u003Cmath-field read-only>2x\u003C/math-field>\u003C/math-field> from both sides: \u003Cmath-field read-only default-mode=\"inline-math\" class=\"math-expression\">\u003Cmath-field read-only>2x + 12 - 2x = 22x - 2 - 2x\u003C/math-field>\u003C/math-field>\u003Cbr />\n- Simplify: \u003Cmath-field read-only default-mode=\"inline-math\" class=\"math-expression\">\u003Cmath-field read-only>12 = 20x - 2\u003C/math-field>\u003C/math-field>\u003Cbr />\n\u003Cbr />\n4. Add 2 to both sides to isolate terms:\u003Cbr />\n- \u003Cmath-field read-only default-mode=\"inline-math\" class=\"math-expression\">\u003Cmath-field read-only>12 + 2 = 20x - 2 + 2\u003C/math-field>\u003C/math-field>\u003Cbr />\n- Simplify: \u003Cmath-field read-only default-mode=\"inline-math\" class=\"math-expression\">\u003Cmath-field read-only>14 = 20x\u003C/math-field>\u003C/math-field>\u003Cbr />\n\u003Cbr />\n5. Divide by 20 to solve for x:\u003Cbr />\n- \u003Cmath-field read-only default-mode=\"inline-math\" class=\"math-expression\">\u003Cmath-field read-only>x = \\frac{14}{20}\u003C/math-field>\u003C/math-field>\u003Cbr />\n- Simplify the fraction: \u003Cmath-field read-only default-mode=\"inline-math\" class=\"math-expression\">\u003Cmath-field read-only>x = \\frac{7}{10}\u003C/math-field>\u003C/math-field>\u003Cbr />\n\u003Cbr />\nThe solution to the equation is $x = \\\\frac{7}{10}$.",614,123,"0-5-4x-24-22x-2",{"first":6,"last":177,"prev":8,"next":10},186,{"current_page":6,"from":6,"last_page":177,"links":179,"path":213,"per_page":214,"to":214,"total":215},[180,183,186,188,190,192,194,197,200,203,206,209,211],{"url":6,"label":181,"active":182},"1",true,{"url":10,"label":184,"active":185},"2",false,{"url":13,"label":187,"active":185},"3",{"url":16,"label":189,"active":185},"4",{"url":19,"label":191,"active":185},"5",{"url":22,"label":193,"active":185},"6",{"url":195,"label":196,"active":185},7,"7",{"url":198,"label":199,"active":185},8,"8",{"url":201,"label":202,"active":185},9,"9",{"url":204,"label":205,"active":185},10,"10",{"url":207,"label":208,"active":185},185,"185",{"url":177,"label":210,"active":185},"186",{"url":10,"label":212,"active":185},"Next »","https://api.math-master.org/api/question",20,3704,{"data":217},{"id":218,"category":36,"slug":219,"text_question":220,"photo_question":8,"text_answer":221,"step_text_answer":8,"step_photo_answer":8,"views":222,"likes":223,"expert":224},534573,"an-election-ballot-asks-voters-to-select-three-city-judges-from-a-group-of-12-candidates-how-many-ways-can-this-be-done","An election ballot asks voters to select three city judges from a group of 12 candidates. How many ways can this be done?","This problem involves combinations, as the order in which the judges are selected does not matter. The formula for combinations is given by:\n\n\u003Cmath-field read-only>\\[ C(n, k) = \\frac{n!}{k!(n-k)!} \\]\u003C/math-field>\n\nwhere \u003Cmath-field read-only>\\(n!\\)\u003C/math-field> denotes the factorial of \\(n\\), which is the product of all positive integers up to \u003Cmath-field read-only>\\(n\\)\u003C/math-field>.\n\nIn this case, there are 12 candidates, and voters need to select 3 judges. Therefore, the number of ways to select 3 judges from a group of 12 candidates is given by:\n\n\u003Cmath-field read-only>\\[ C(12, 3) = \\frac{12!}{3!(12-3)!} \\]\u003C/math-field>\n\nLet's calculate this:\n\n\u003Cmath-field read-only>\\[ C(12, 3) = \\frac{12!}{3! \\cdot 9!} \\]\u003C/math-field>\n\n\u003Cmath-field read-only>\\[ C(12, 3) = \\frac{12 \\cdot 11 \\cdot 10}{3 \\cdot 2 \\cdot 1} \\]\u003C/math-field>\n\n\u003Cmath-field read-only>\\[ C(12, 3) = 220 \\]\u003C/math-field>\n\nSo, there are 220 ways to select three city judges from a group of 12 candidates.",1425,285,{"id":10,"name":225,"photo":226,"biography":227,"created_at":8,"updated_at":8,"rating":228,"total_answer":229},"Corbin","https://api.math-master.org/img/experts/2/2.webp","My names is James Agustin Molina, I am from Philippines. Back when I in high school, I was not the best in Math in my class; but, If I were to compare my math skills to my other subjects, I think Math is my best subject. I always find solving and learning math techniques fun. Because I think my Math is the my best subject and I always fascinated in how things work, I took engineering in my college. In college, I really enjoyed math and thinking of pursuing a teaching career. I also took and passed my licensure exam right after graduation. Currently, I am taking my Masters Degree in Mathematics.",4.6,103,{"data":231},{"questions":232},[233,237,241,245,249,253,257,261,265,269,273,277,281,285,289,293,297,301,305,309],{"id":234,"category":36,"text_question":235,"slug":236},532045,"5 . {2/5 + [ (8/-9) - (1/-7) + (-2/5) ] ÷ (2/-5)} . 8/15","5-2-5-8-9-1-7-2-5-2-5-8-15",{"id":238,"category":36,"text_question":239,"slug":240},532300,"A hotel in the Algarve had to offer 1 week of vacation to one of its employees as an Easter gift in a random choice. It is known that 80 people work in this hotel unit, 41 of whom are Portuguese and 39 are foreign nationals. There are 14 Portuguese men and 23 foreign women. Using what you know about conditional probability, check the probability that the gift was offered to a Portuguese citizen, knowing that it was a woman.","a-hotel-in-the-algarve-had-to-offer-1-week-of-vacation-to-one-of-its-employees-as-an-easter-gift-in-a-random-choice-it-is-known-that-80-people-work-in-this-hotel-unit-41-of-whom-are-portuguese-and-3",{"id":242,"category":36,"text_question":243,"slug":244},532313,"STUDENTS IN A CLASS LEARN ONLY ONE FOREIGN LANGUAGE. two-sevenths of the students learn German, half of the students learn Spanish, and the remaining six students learn Italian. what is the number of students in this class? detail your reasoning carefully.","students-in-a-class-learn-only-one-foreign-language-two-sevenths-of-the-students-learn-german-half-of-the-students-learn-spanish-and-the-remaining-six-students-learn-italian-what-is-the-number-of",{"id":246,"category":36,"text_question":247,"slug":248},533881,"Calculate the equation of the tangent line ay=sin(x) cos⁡(x)en x=π/2","calculate-the-equation-of-the-tangent-line-ay-sin-x-cos-x-en-x-2",{"id":250,"category":36,"text_question":251,"slug":252},534033,"Divide 22 by 5 solve it by array and an area model","divide-22-by-5-solve-it-by-array-and-an-area-model",{"id":254,"category":36,"text_question":255,"slug":256},534045,"How many different ways can a psychology student select 5 subjects from a pool of 20 subjects and assign each one to a different experiment?","how-many-different-ways-can-a-psychology-student-select-5-subjects-from-a-pool-of-20-subjects-and-assign-each-one-to-a-different-experiment",{"id":258,"category":36,"text_question":259,"slug":260},534056,"-27=-7u 5(u-3)","27-7u-5-u-3",{"id":262,"category":36,"text_question":263,"slug":264},534084,"Determine the minimum degree that an algebraic equation can assume knowing that it admits 2 as a double root and -i as a triple root","determine-the-minimum-degree-that-an-algebraic-equation-can-assume-knowing-that-it-admits-2-as-a-double-root-and-i-as-a-triple-root",{"id":266,"category":36,"text_question":267,"slug":268},534195,"Calculate the minimum size of a simple random sample assuming a sampling error of 5% assuming that the population size is 100 elements","calculate-the-minimum-size-of-a-simple-random-sample-assuming-a-sampling-error-of-5-assuming-that-the-population-size-is-100-elements",{"id":270,"category":36,"text_question":271,"slug":272},534282,"There are 3 orchards, a, b and c. Orchard a has 60 fewer trees than orchard b orchard c has 3 times as many trees as orchard b. If the three orchards have 430 trees altogether, how many trees does orchard c have?","there-are-3-orchards-a-b-and-c-orchard-a-has-60-fewer-trees-than-orchard-b-orchard-c-has-3-times-as-many-trees-as-orchard-b-if-the-three-orchards-have-430-trees-altogether-how-many-trees-does-or",{"id":274,"category":36,"text_question":275,"slug":276},534289,"Use a pattern approach to explain why (-2)(-3)=6","use-a-pattern-approach-to-explain-why-2-3-6",{"id":278,"category":36,"text_question":279,"slug":280},534330,"9 x² + 2x + 1 = 0","9-x-2x-1-0",{"id":282,"category":36,"text_question":283,"slug":284},534331,"9.25=2pi r solve for r","9-25-2pi-r-solve-for-r",{"id":286,"category":36,"text_question":287,"slug":288},534370,"A car travels 211 miles on 15 gallons of gasoline. The best estimate of the car’s miles per gallon is?","a-car-travels-211-miles-on-15-gallons-of-gasoline-the-best-estimate-of-the-car-s-miles-per-gallon-is",{"id":290,"category":36,"text_question":291,"slug":292},534429,"How to factorise 5y^2 -7y -52","how-to-factorise-5y-2-7y-52",{"id":294,"category":36,"text_question":295,"slug":296},534450,"In poker, a full house consists of five cards, where two of the cards have the\nsame number (or letter) and the remaining three also have the same number (or\nletter) as each other (but not as the previous two cards). Use a search engine or\nWikipedia to understand the concept better if necessary.\nIn how many different ways can one obtain a full house?","in-poker-a-full-house-consists-of-five-cards-where-two-of-the-cards-have-the-same-number-or-letter-and-the-remaining-three-also-have-the-same-number-or-letter-as-each-other-but-not-as-the-previ",{"id":298,"category":36,"text_question":299,"slug":300},534459,"Find the vertex \r\nF(x)=x^2-10x","find-the-vertex-f-x-x-2-10x",{"id":302,"category":36,"text_question":303,"slug":304},534531,"The average weekly earnings in the leisure and hospitality industry group for a re‐\r\ncent year was $273. A random sample of 40 workers showed weekly average ear‐\r\nnings of $285 with the population standard deviation equal to 58. At the 0.05 level of\r\nsignificance can it be concluded that the mean differs from $273? Find a 95% con‐\r\nfidence interval for the weekly earnings and show that it supports the results of the\r\nhypothesis test.","the-average-weekly-earnings-in-the-leisure-and-hospitality-industry-group-for-a-re-cent-year-was-273-a-random-sample-of-40-workers-showed-weekly-average-ear-nings-of-285-with-the-population-sta",{"id":306,"category":36,"text_question":307,"slug":308},534554,"To paint a 250 m wall, a number of workers were employed.\n If the wall were 30 m longer, 9 more workers would be needed.\n How many were employed at the beginning?","to-paint-a-250-m-wall-a-number-of-workers-were-employed-if-the-wall-were-30-m-longer-9-more-workers-would-be-needed-how-many-were-employed-at-the-beginning",{"id":310,"category":36,"text_question":311,"slug":312},534607,"Kayla started a book club at her school. The number of girls in the book club was one more than twice the number of boys. If there are 15 girls in the book club, how many boys are in the club?","kayla-started-a-book-club-at-her-school-the-number-of-girls-in-the-book-club-was-one-more-than-twice-the-number-of-boys-if-there-are-15-girls-in-the-book-club-how-many-boys-are-in-the-club",{"data":314},{"questions":315},[316,320,324,328,332,336,340,344,348,352,356,360,364,367,371,375,379,383,387,391],{"id":317,"category":36,"text_question":318,"slug":319},532005,"A=m/2-t isolate t","a-m-2-t-isolate-t",{"id":321,"category":36,"text_question":322,"slug":323},532006,"a to the power of 2 minus 16 over a plus 4, what is the result?","a-to-the-power-of-2-minus-16-over-a-plus-4-what-is-the-result",{"id":325,"category":36,"text_question":326,"slug":327},532011,"Convert the following function from standard form to vertex form \nf(x) = x^2 + 7x - 1","convert-the-following-function-from-standard-form-to-vertex-form-f-x-x-2-7x-1",{"id":329,"category":36,"text_question":330,"slug":331},532092,"-11+29-18","11-29-18",{"id":333,"category":36,"text_question":334,"slug":335},533943,"x/20*100","x-20-100",{"id":337,"category":36,"text_question":338,"slug":339},534013,"The function g:Q→Q is a ring homomorphism such that g(3)=3 and g(5)=5. What are the values of g(8) and g(9)?","the-function-g-q-q-is-a-ring-homomorphism-such-that-g-3-3-and-g-5-5-what-are-the-values-of-g-8-and-g-9",{"id":341,"category":36,"text_question":342,"slug":343},534069,"how many arrangements can be made of 4 letters chosen from the letters of the world ABSOLUTE in which the S and U appear together","how-many-arrangements-can-be-made-of-4-letters-chosen-from-the-letters-of-the-world-absolute-in-which-the-s-and-u-appear-together",{"id":345,"category":36,"text_question":346,"slug":347},534080,"Let f(x) = x² − 1. Find the equation of the tangent line to the graph of f at the point x0 = 2.","let-f-x-x-1-find-the-equation-of-the-tangent-line-to-the-graph-of-f-at-the-point-x0-2",{"id":349,"category":36,"text_question":350,"slug":351},534125,"There were no defectives in a sample of 1 light bulb does this sample provide sufficient evidence that in the warehouse with millions of light bulbs fewer than 10% are defective?","there-were-no-defectives-in-a-sample-of-1-light-bulb-does-this-sample-provide-sufficient-evidence-that-in-the-warehouse-with-millions-of-light-bulbs-fewer-than-10-are-defective",{"id":353,"category":36,"text_question":354,"slug":355},534191,"6-35 A recent study by an environmental watchdog determined that the amount of contaminants\n in Minnesota lakes (in parts per million) it has a normal distribution with a mean of 64 ppm and variance of 17.6. Assume that 35 lakes are randomly selected and sampled. Find the probability that the sample average of the amount of contaminants is\n a) Greater than 72 ppm.\n b) Between 64 and 72 ppm.\n c) Exactly 64 ppm.\n d) Greater than 94 ppm.","6-35-a-recent-study-by-an-environmental-watchdog-determined-that-the-amount-of-contaminants-in-minnesota-lakes-in-parts-per-million-it-has-a-normal-distribution-with-a-mean-of-64-ppm-and-variance-o",{"id":357,"category":36,"text_question":358,"slug":359},534207,"The price per night of a suite at the Baglioni Hotel in Venice is 1896 euros, VAT included. The VAT in Italy is 25%. The hotel gets a return of 10% out of the price VAT included.\nb) What is the profit value made by the hotel for one","the-price-per-night-of-a-suite-at-the-baglioni-hotel-in-venice-is-1896-euros-vat-included-the-vat-in-italy-is-25-the-hotel-gets-a-return-of-10-out-of-the-price-vat-included-b-what-is-the-profit",{"id":361,"category":36,"text_question":362,"slug":363},534257,"The maximum gauge pressure of a hydraulic ramp is 16 atm, with a support area whose diameter is 20 cm. What is the mass of the heaviest vehicle that can be lifted?","the-maximum-gauge-pressure-of-a-hydraulic-ramp-is-16-atm-with-a-support-area-whose-diameter-is-20-cm-what-is-the-mass-of-the-heaviest-vehicle-that-can-be-lifted",{"id":365,"category":36,"text_question":366,"slug":366},534332,"392929-9",{"id":368,"category":36,"text_question":369,"slug":370},534347,"Buffalo Company makes and sells shampoo. Each unit requires $1.40 labor costs, material costs per unit are $0.90 and other variable costs are $0.30. It sells shampoo for $4.45 to retailers. Fixed costs are $15,000. It sold 25,000 units in the current month.\n\nWhat is the Break-Even point in units?\nWhat is the Break-Even point in dollars?\nWhat is the contribution margin of Buffalo Company?","buffalo-company-makes-and-sells-shampoo-each-unit-requires-1-40-labor-costs-material-costs-per-unit-are-0-90-and-other-variable-costs-are-0-30-it-sells-shampoo-for-4-45-to-retailers-fixed-cost",{"id":372,"category":36,"text_question":373,"slug":374},534414,"A loan is repaid with payments of $2226 made at the end of each month for 12 years. If interest on the loan is 5.2%, compounded semi-annually, what is the initial value of the loan? Enter to the nearest cent (two decimals). Do not use $ signs or commas.","a-loan-is-repaid-with-payments-of-2226-made-at-the-end-of-each-month-for-12-years-if-interest-on-the-loan-is-5-2-compounded-semi-annually-what-is-the-initial-value-of-the-loan-enter-to-the-neare",{"id":376,"category":36,"text_question":377,"slug":378},534415,"In a 24 hours period, the average number of boats arriving at a port is 10. Assuming that boats arrive at a random rate that is the same for all subintervals of equal length (i.e. the probability of a boat arriving during a 1 hour period the same for every 1 hour period no matter what). \r\n\r\nCalculate the probability that more than 1 boat will arrive during a 1 hour period. (P(X>1)\r\n )\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\n\r\nGive your answers to 4 decimal places and in a range between 0 and 1","in-a-24-hours-period-the-average-number-of-boats-arriving-at-a-port-is-10-assuming-that-boats-arrive-at-a-random-rate-that-is-the-same-for-all-subintervals-of-equal-length-i-e-the-probability-of-a",{"id":380,"category":36,"text_question":381,"slug":382},534543,"1. The cost to transport 250 packages of cement 120 kilometers is $600. What will be the cost to transport 500 packages 300 kilometers?","1-the-cost-to-transport-250-packages-of-cement-120-kilometers-is-600-what-will-be-the-cost-to-transport-500-packages-300-kilometers",{"id":384,"category":36,"text_question":385,"slug":386},534585,"Marc, Jean and Michelle have traveled a lot. Marc drove twice as much as Jean, but it was Michelle who drove the most with 100km more than Marc. They respected their objective of not exceeding 1350km of distance. How far did John drive?","marc-jean-and-michelle-have-traveled-a-lot-marc-drove-twice-as-much-as-jean-but-it-was-michelle-who-drove-the-most-with-100km-more-than-marc-they-respected-their-objective-of-not-exceeding-1350km",{"id":388,"category":36,"text_question":389,"slug":390},534644,"12[4 + (8 + 7) + 5]","12-4-8-7-5",{"id":392,"category":36,"text_question":393,"slug":394},534672,"I have a complex function I would like to integrate over. I can use two approaches and they should give the same solution. If I want to find the contour integral ∫𝛾𝑧¯𝑑𝑧\r\n for where 𝛾\r\n is the circle |𝑧−𝑖|=3\r\n oriented counterclockwise I get the following:\r\n\r\n∫2𝜋0𝑖+3𝑒𝑖𝑡⎯⎯⎯⎯⎯⎯⎯⎯⎯⎯⎯⎯⎯⎯⎯⎯⎯𝑑(𝑖+3𝑒𝑖𝑡)=∫2𝜋03𝑖(−𝑖+3𝑒−𝑖𝑡)𝑒𝑖𝑡𝑑𝑡=18𝜋𝑖\r\n\r\nIf I directly apply the Residue Theorem, I would get\r\n\r\n∫𝛾𝑧¯𝑑𝑧=2𝜋𝑖Res(𝑓,𝑧=0)=2𝜋𝑖","i-have-a-complex-function-i-would-like-to-integrate-over-i-can-use-two-approaches-and-they-should-give-the-same-solution-if-i-want-to-find-the-contour-integral-z-dz-for-where-is-the-circle",{"data":396},[397,401,405],{"id":398,"question":399,"answer":400},102998,"What is the distance traveled by a car with a speed of 60 miles per hour for 2.5 hours?","The car will travel 150 miles in 2.5 hours by maintaining a speed of 60 miles per hour.",{"id":402,"question":403,"answer":404},161217,"What is the slope of a line passing through the points (2,5) and (-3,-4)?","The slope of the line is determined using the formula: slope = (y₂ - y₁) / (x₂ - x₁). Plugging in the values, we get (5 - (-4)) / (2 - (-3)) = 9/5 = 1.8. Hence, the slope is 1.8.",{"id":406,"question":407,"answer":408},128547,"What is the x-coordinate of the vertical asymptote of the function f(x) = 1/x?","The x-coordinate of the vertical asymptote is 0 because the function becomes undefined when x is equal to zero due to division by zero. As x approaches 0 from the positive side, f(x) becomes infinitely large, and as x approaches 0 from the negative side, f(x) becomes infinitely small. 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