:\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 \u003Cmathfieldreadonlydefaultmode=\"inlinemath\"class=\"mathexpression\">\u003Cmathfieldreadonly>omega\u003C/mathfield>\u003C/mathfield> 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 \u003Cmathfieldreadonlydefaultmode=\"inlinemath\"class=\"mathexpression\">\u003Cmathfieldreadonly>Deltat\u003C/mathfield>\u003C/mathfield> 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 \u003Cmathfieldreadonlydefaultmode=\"inlinemath\"class=\"mathexpression\">\u003Cmathfieldreadonly>T\u003C/mathfield>\u003C/mathfield> is the time it takes to complete one full rotation 1turn. 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 \u003Cmathfieldreadonlydefaultmode=\"inlinemath\"class=\"mathexpression\">\u003Cmathfieldreadonly>f\u003C/mathfield>\u003C/mathfield> 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,textm^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 sincetorque=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 = 1300times2pi \\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 = 2.6pi+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 flipthenumeratoranddenominator. \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} 1sin2x \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> \\leftfrac1cos2xright \\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\\leftxright}{\\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>cos2x+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 rgba0,0,0,.3;box-shadow: 0 0 0 rgba0,0,0,.2\n\" read-only>=fracsin(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 rgba0,0,0,.3;box-shadow: 0 0 0 rgba0,0,0,.2\n\" read-only>=fracsin(2x)cos2(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 rgba0,0,0,.3;box-shadow: 0 0 0 rgba0,0,0,.2\n\" read-only>=2tan(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 1cosθ1+cosθ= 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>1costheta1+costheta\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>1costheta1+costheta = 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>= 1cos2theta\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},534343,"show-work-on-4108-divided-by-4","Show work on 4108 divided by 4","\u003Cdiv>\n \n \u003Cmath-field style=\"font-size: 16px;\npadding: 8px;\nborder-radius: 8px;\nborder: 1px solid rgba(0, 0, 0, .3);\nbox-shadow: 0 0 0 rgba(0, 0, 0, .2)\n\" read-only>$\\begin{matrix}4\\overline{|4108}\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\end{matrix}$\u003C/math-field>\n \u003Cbr>\n \u003C/div>\n \n \u003Cdiv>\n \n \u003Cmath-field style=\"font-size: 16px;\npadding: 8px;\nborder-radius: 8px;\nborder: 1px solid rgba(0, 0, 0, .3);\nbox-shadow: 0 0 0 rgba(0, 0, 0, .2)\n\" read-only>$\\begin{matrix}\\:\\:\\:\\:1\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\\\4\\overline{|4108}\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\\\\\:\\:\\:\\:\\underline{4}\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\\\\\:\\:\\:\\:01\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\end{matrix}$\u003C/math-field>\n \u003Cbr>\n \u003C/div>\n \n \u003Cdiv>\n \n \u003Cmath-field style=\"font-size: 16px;\npadding: 8px;\nborder-radius: 8px;\nborder: 1px solid rgba(0, 0, 0, .3);\nbox-shadow: 0 0 0 rgba(0, 0, 0, .2)\n\" read-only>$\\begin{matrix}\\:\\:\\:\\:10\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\\\4\\overline{|4108}\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\\\\\:\\:\\:\\:\\underline{4}\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\\\\\:\\:\\:\\:01\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\\\\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\underline{0}\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\\\\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:10\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\end{matrix}$\u003C/math-field>\n \u003Cbr>\n \u003C/div>\n \n \u003Cdiv>\n \n \u003Cmath-field style=\"font-size: 16px;\npadding: 8px;\nborder-radius: 8px;\nborder: 1px solid rgba(0, 0, 0, .3);\nbox-shadow: 0 0 0 rgba(0, 0, 0, .2)\n\" read-only>$\\begin{matrix}\\:\\:\\:\\:102\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\\\4\\overline{|4108}\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\\\\\:\\:\\:\\:\\underline{4}\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\\\\\:\\:\\:\\:01\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\\\\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\underline{0}\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\\\\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:10\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\\\\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\underline{8}\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\\\\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:28\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\end{matrix}$\u003C/math-field>\n \u003Cbr>\n \u003C/div>\n \n \u003Cdiv>\n \n \u003Cmath-field style=\"font-size: 16px;\npadding: 8px;\nborder-radius: 8px;\nborder: 1px solid rgba(0, 0, 0, .3);\nbox-shadow: 0 0 0 rgba(0, 0, 0, .2)\n\" read-only>$\\begin{matrix}\\:\\:\\:\\:1027\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\\\4\\overline{|4108}\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\\\\\:\\:\\:\\:\\underline{4}\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\\\\\:\\:\\:\\:01\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\\\\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\underline{0}\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\\\\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:10\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\\\\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\underline{8}\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\\\\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:28\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\\\\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\underline{28}\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\\\\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:0\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\:\\end{matrix}$\u003C/math-field>\n \u003Cbr>\n \u003C/div>\n \n \u003Cdiv>\n \n \u003Cmath-field style=\"font-size: 16px;\npadding: 8px;\nborder-radius: 8px;\nborder: 1px solid rgba(0, 0, 0, .3);\nbox-shadow: 0 0 0 rgba(0, 0, 0, .2)\n\" read-only>$1027$\u003C/math-field>\n \u003Cbr>\n \u003C/div>",806,161,{"id":225,"name":226,"photo":227,"biography":228,"created_at":8,"updated_at":8,"rating":229,"total_answer":230},12,"Madelyn","https://api.math-master.org/img/experts/12/12.webp","i am kishan kushavaha from india. i am completed my primary education from jawahar Navodaya vidhyalaya Rath hamirpur utter pradesh India. Currently I am pursuing Btech degree in computer science and engineering. Math my favorite subject i am feel very happyness solving the math problems.",4.7,84,{"data":232},{"questions":233},[234,238,242,246,250,254,258,262,266,270,274,278,282,286,290,294,298,302,306,310],{"id":235,"category":36,"text_question":236,"slug":237},532009,"How much volume of water in MegaLiters (ML) is required to irrigate 30 Hectare crop\narea with depth of 20mm?","how-much-volume-of-water-in-megaliters-ml-is-required-to-irrigate-30-hectare-crop-area-with-depth-of-20mm",{"id":239,"category":36,"text_question":240,"slug":241},532070,"calculate the following vector based on its base vectors a= -18i,26j","calculate-the-following-vector-based-on-its-base-vectors-a-18i-26j",{"id":243,"category":36,"text_question":244,"slug":245},532309,"Imagine that you are in an electronics store and you want to calculate the final price of a product after applying a discount. The product you are interested in has an original price of $1000 MN, but, for today, the store offers a 25% discount on all its products. Develop an algorithm that allows you to calculate the final price you will pay, but first point out the elements.","imagine-that-you-are-in-an-electronics-store-and-you-want-to-calculate-the-final-price-of-a-product-after-applying-a-discount-the-product-you-are-interested-in-has-an-original-price-of-1000-mn-but",{"id":247,"category":36,"text_question":248,"slug":249},533934,"A company is wondering whether to invest £18,000 in a project which would make extra profits of £10,009 in the first year, £8,000 in the second year and £6,000 in the third year. It’s cost of capital is 10% (in other words, it would require a return of at least 10% on its investment). You are required to evaluate the project.","a-company-is-wondering-whether-to-invest-18-000-in-a-project-which-would-make-extra-profits-of-10-009-in-the-first-year-8-000-in-the-second-year-and-6-000-in-the-third-year-it-s-cost-of-capital",{"id":251,"category":36,"text_question":252,"slug":253},533966,"A juice shop prepares assorted juices, for their juices they have 5 different types of\n fruit. How many types of assortments can be prepared in total, if it is considered an assortment\n to a juice made with two or more fruits?","a-juice-shop-prepares-assorted-juices-for-their-juices-they-have-5-different-types-of-fruit-how-many-types-of-assortments-can-be-prepared-in-total-if-it-is-considered-an-assortment-to-a-juice-mad",{"id":255,"category":36,"text_question":256,"slug":257},534002,"Equivalent expression of the sequence (3n-4)-(n-2)","equivalent-expression-of-the-sequence-3n-4-n-2",{"id":259,"category":36,"text_question":260,"slug":261},534047,"the probabilty that a person has a motorcycle, given that she owns a car 25%. the percentage of people owing a motorcycle is 15% and that who own a car is 35%. find probabilty that a person owns any one or both of those","the-probabilty-that-a-person-has-a-motorcycle-given-that-she-owns-a-car-25-the-percentage-of-people-owing-a-motorcycle-is-15-and-that-who-own-a-car-is-35-find-probabilty-that-a-person-owns-any",{"id":263,"category":36,"text_question":264,"slug":265},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":267,"category":36,"text_question":268,"slug":269},534091,"A company that manufactures personal hygiene items purchases machinery for $220,000 that is considered to last 7 years; it is estimated that at the end of the period it will have a salvage value of $1000. Find:\n\n to. The depreciation rate.\n\n b. The book value at the end of the sixth year.","a-company-that-manufactures-personal-hygiene-items-purchases-machinery-for-220-000-that-is-considered-to-last-7-years-it-is-estimated-that-at-the-end-of-the-period-it-will-have-a-salvage-value-of-1",{"id":271,"category":36,"text_question":272,"slug":273},534114,"How many anagrams of the word STROMEC there that do not contain STROM, MOST, MOC or CEST as a subword?\nBy subword is meant anything that is created by omitting some letters - for example, the word EMROSCT contains both MOC and MOST as subwords.","how-many-anagrams-of-the-word-stromec-there-that-do-not-contain-strom-most-moc-or-cest-as-a-subword-by-subword-is-meant-anything-that-is-created-by-omitting-some-letters-for-example-the-word-emr",{"id":275,"category":36,"text_question":276,"slug":277},534122,"The durability of a tire of a certain brand is a Normal random variable with an average of 64,000 km and a standard deviation of 9,000 km. Assuming independence between tires, what is the probability that the 4 tires on a car will last more than 58,000 km?","the-durability-of-a-tire-of-a-certain-brand-is-a-normal-random-variable-with-an-average-of-64-000-km-and-a-standard-deviation-of-9-000-km-assuming-independence-between-tires-what-is-the-probability",{"id":279,"category":36,"text_question":280,"slug":281},534149,"Task 1 angel has 3 quarters 3/8 of a tank of gasoline and Miguel 7/8, who has more gasoline? number line on number line","task-1-angel-has-3-quarters-3-8-of-a-tank-of-gasoline-and-miguel-7-8-who-has-more-gasoline-number-line-on-number-line",{"id":283,"category":36,"text_question":284,"slug":285},534233,"The following table shows the frequency of care for some animal species in a center specializing in veterinary dentistry.\n\n\n\n Species %\n Dog 52.8\n Cat 19.2\n Chinchilla 14.4\n Marmoset 6.2\n\n\n Consider that the center only serves 10 animals per week. For a given week, what is the probability that at least two are not dogs?\n\n\n\n ATTENTION: Provide the answer to exactly FOUR decimal places","the-following-table-shows-the-frequency-of-care-for-some-animal-species-in-a-center-specializing-in-veterinary-dentistry-species-dog-52-8-cat-19-2-chinchilla-14-4-marmoset-6-2-consider-t",{"id":287,"category":36,"text_question":288,"slug":289},534245,"19) If the temperature of -8°C decreases by 12°C, how much will it be?\n\n a)-20°C\n\n -4°C\n\n c) 4°C\n\n d) 20°C","19-if-the-temperature-of-8-c-decreases-by-12-c-how-much-will-it-be-a-20-c-4-c-c-4-c-d-20-c",{"id":291,"category":36,"text_question":292,"slug":293},534252,"A box of numbered pens has 12 red, 12 blue, 12 green and 12 yellow pens. The pens for each colour are numbered from 1 to 12. There is a unique number on each pen, so no pen is exactly the same as any other pen in the box. When reaching into the box to randomly draw five pens without replacement, what is the proportion of getting exactly four pens of the same colour (Note: the numbers matter but the order does not)?","a-box-of-numbered-pens-has-12-red-12-blue-12-green-and-12-yellow-pens-the-pens-for-each-colour-are-numbered-from-1-to-12-there-is-a-unique-number-on-each-pen-so-no-pen-is-exactly-the-same-as-any",{"id":295,"category":36,"text_question":296,"slug":297},534298,"30y - y . y = 144","30y-y-y-144",{"id":299,"category":36,"text_question":300,"slug":301},534444,"suppose a city with population 80,000 has been growing at a rate of 8% per year if this rate continues find the population of this city in 10 years","suppose-a-city-with-population-80-000-has-been-growing-at-a-rate-of-8-per-year-if-this-rate-continues-find-the-population-of-this-city-in-10-years",{"id":303,"category":36,"text_question":304,"slug":305},534559,"simplify w+[6+(-5)]","simplify-w-6-5",{"id":307,"category":36,"text_question":308,"slug":309},534642,"2p-6=8+5(p+9)","2p-6-8-5-p-9",{"id":311,"category":36,"text_question":312,"slug":313},534657,"If the area of a circle is 75.7ft2, what is the radius? Give the answer in metres. \n\nRound answer to 2 decimal places and enter the units.","if-the-area-of-a-circle-is-75-7ft2-what-is-the-radius-give-the-answer-in-metres-round-answer-to-2-decimal-places-and-enter-the-units",{"data":315},{"questions":316},[317,321,325,329,333,337,341,345,349,353,357,361,365,369,373,377,381,385,389,393],{"id":318,"category":36,"text_question":319,"slug":320},532002,"A particular employee arrives at work sometime between 8:00 a.m. and 8:50 a.m. Based on past experience the company has determined that the employee is equally likely to arrive at any time between 8:00 a.m. and 8:50 a.m. Find the probability that the employee will arrive between 8:05 a.m. and 8:40 a.m. Round your answer to four decimal places, if necessary.","a-particular-employee-arrives-at-work-sometime-between-8-00-a-m-and-8-50-a-m-based-on-past-experience-the-company-has-determined-that-the-employee-is-equally-likely-to-arrive-at-any-time-between-8-0",{"id":322,"category":36,"text_question":323,"slug":324},532040,"8x²-30x-10x²+70x=-30x+10x²-20x²","8x-30x-10x-70x-30x-10x-20x",{"id":326,"category":36,"text_question":327,"slug":328},533937,"The ratio of tomatoes to red apples is 2:5. If there are 20 tomaoes in the garden, how many red apples are there?","the-ratio-of-tomatoes-to-red-apples-is-2-5-if-there-are-20-tomaoes-in-the-garden-how-many-red-apples-are-there",{"id":330,"category":36,"text_question":331,"slug":332},533999,"2x-4y=-6; -4y+4y=-8","2x-4y-6-4y-4y-8",{"id":334,"category":36,"text_question":335,"slug":336},534007,"A soft drink machine outputs a mean of 23 ounces per cup. The machines output is normally distributed with a standard deviation of 3 ounces. What is the probability of filling a cup between 26 and 28 ounces round your answer to four decimal places","a-soft-drink-machine-outputs-a-mean-of-23-ounces-per-cup-the-machines-output-is-normally-distributed-with-a-standard-deviation-of-3-ounces-what-is-the-probability-of-filling-a-cup-between-26-and-28",{"id":338,"category":36,"text_question":339,"slug":340},534024,"Analyze the following situation\n\n Juan is starting a new business, he indicates that the price of his product corresponds to p=6000−4x\n , where x\n represent the number of tons produced and sold and p\n It is given in dollars.\n\n According to the previous information, what is the maximum income that Juan can obtain with his new product?","analyze-the-following-situation-juan-is-starting-a-new-business-he-indicates-that-the-price-of-his-product-corresponds-to-p-6000-4x-where-x-represent-the-number-of-tons-produced-and-sold-and-p",{"id":342,"category":36,"text_question":343,"slug":344},534059,"2/3+5/6×1/2","2-3-5-6-1-2",{"id":346,"category":36,"text_question":347,"slug":348},534126,"∫ √9x + 1 dx","9x-1-dx",{"id":350,"category":36,"text_question":351,"slug":352},534206,"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.\r\na) What is the amount of VAT paid 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-a-what-is-the-amoun",{"id":354,"category":36,"text_question":355,"slug":356},534215,"Calculate the value of a so that the vectors (2,2,−1),(3,4,2) and(a,2,3) are coplanar.","calculate-the-value-of-a-so-that-the-vectors-2-2-1-3-4-2-and-a-2-3-are-coplanar",{"id":358,"category":36,"text_question":359,"slug":360},534258,"Shows two blocks, masses 4.3 kg and 5.4 kg, being pushed across a frictionless surface by a 22.5-N horizontal force applied to the 4.3-kg block.\nA. What is the acceleration of the blocks?\nB. What is the force of the 4.3-kg block on the 5.4 -kg block?\nC. What is the force of the 5.4 -kg block on the 4.3 -kg block?","shows-two-blocks-masses-4-3-kg-and-5-4-kg-being-pushed-across-a-frictionless-surface-by-a-22-5-n-horizontal-force-applied-to-the-4-3-kg-block-a-what-is-the-acceleration-of-the-blocks-b-what-is-t",{"id":362,"category":36,"text_question":363,"slug":364},534281,"Show this compound proposition to be true or false. Paris is the capital of England or Rome is the capital of Italy","show-this-compound-proposition-to-be-true-or-false-paris-is-the-capital-of-england-or-rome-is-the-capital-of-italy",{"id":366,"category":36,"text_question":367,"slug":368},534314,"Two minus log 3X equals log (X over 12)","two-minus-log-3x-equals-log-x-over-12",{"id":370,"category":36,"text_question":371,"slug":372},534317,"In a company dedicated to packaging beer in 750 mL containers, a normal distribution is handled in its packaging process, which registers an average of 745 mL and a standard deviation of 8 mL.\n Determine:\n a) The probability that a randomly selected container exceeds 765 mL of beer\n b) The probability that the beer content of a randomly selected container is between 735 and 755 mL.","in-a-company-dedicated-to-packaging-beer-in-750-ml-containers-a-normal-distribution-is-handled-in-its-packaging-process-which-registers-an-average-of-745-ml-and-a-standard-deviation-of-8-ml-determ",{"id":374,"category":36,"text_question":375,"slug":376},534462,"-5x=115","5x-115",{"id":378,"category":36,"text_question":379,"slug":380},534579,"What js the greatest 4-digit even number that can be formed by 3,6,1,4?","what-js-the-greatest-4-digit-even-number-that-can-be-formed-by-3-6-1-4",{"id":382,"category":36,"text_question":383,"slug":384},534631,"Beren spent 60% of the money in her piggy bank, and Ceren spent 7% of the money in her piggy bank to buy a joint gift for Deren, totaling 90 TL. In the end, it was observed that the remaining amounts in Ceren and Beren's piggy banks were equal. Therefore, what was the total amount of money that Beren and Ceren had initially?\n\nA) 120 B) 130 C) 150 D) 160 E) 180","beren-spent-60-of-the-money-in-her-piggy-bank-and-ceren-spent-7-of-the-money-in-her-piggy-bank-to-buy-a-joint-gift-for-deren-totaling-90-tl-in-the-end-it-was-observed-that-the-remaining-amounts",{"id":386,"category":36,"text_question":387,"slug":388},534636,"-Please answer to the following questions:\r\n\r\nWhat is the price elasticity of demand? Can you explain it in your own words? \r\n\r\nWhat is the price elasticity of supply? Can you explain it in your own words?\r\n\r\nWhat is the relationship between price elasticity and position on the demand curve? For example, as you move up the demand curve to higher prices and lower quantities, what happens to the measured elasticity? How would you explain that?\r\n\r\n\r\nB-Assume that the supply of low-skilled workers is fairly elastic, but the employers’ demand for such workers is fairly inelastic. If the policy goal is to expand employment for low-skilled workers, is it better to focus on policy tools to shift the supply of unskilled labor or on tools to shift the demand for unskilled labor? \r\n\r\nWhat if the policy goal is to raise wages for this group? Explain your answers with supply and demand diagrams. Make sure to properly cite and reference your academic or peer-reviewed sources (minimum 2).","please-answer-to-the-following-questions-what-is-the-price-elasticity-of-demand-can-you-explain-it-in-your-own-words-what-is-the-price-elasticity-of-supply-can-you-explain-it-in-your-own-w",{"id":390,"category":36,"text_question":391,"slug":392},534658,"A person travels by car from one city to another with different constant speeds between pairs of cities. She drives for\n55.0 min at 100.0 km/h, 14.0 min at 65.0 km/h, and 45.0 min at 60.0 km/h and spends 20.0 min eating lunch and buying gas. (a) Determine the average speed for the trip.","a-person-travels-by-car-from-one-city-to-another-with-different-constant-speeds-between-pairs-of-cities-she-drives-for-55-0-min-at-100-0-km-h-14-0-min-at-65-0-km-h-and-45-0-min-at-60-0-km-h-and-spe",{"id":394,"category":36,"text_question":395,"slug":396},534679,"Find the rule that connects the first number to the second number of each pair.\r\nApply the rule to find the missing number in the third pair.\r\n(18 is to 22) (54 is to 26) (9 is to ?)","find-the-rule-that-connects-the-first-number-to-the-second-number-of-each-pair-apply-the-rule-to-find-the-missing-number-in-the-third-pair-18-is-to-22-54-is-to-26-9-is-to",{"data":398},[399,403,407],{"id":400,"question":401,"answer":402},156833,"What is the definite integral of x^2 with respect to x from 0 to 4?","The answer is (4^3)/3 − (0^3)/3 = 64/3.",{"id":404,"question":405,"answer":406},155980,"Question: What is the definite integral of f(x) from a to b, using the Fundamental Theorem of Calculus?","Answer: The definite integral of f(x) from a to b is equal to F(b) - F(a), where F(x) is the antiderivative of f(x). 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