Friday, March 23, 2012
graph each linear equation in two variable. Find at least five solutions in your table of values for each equation. y = 1/3x -1 and y=-5/2x +1
graph each linear equation in two variable. Find at least five solutions in your table of values for each equation. y = 1/3x -1 and y=-5/2x +1
Answer :-
In first equation y = 1/3x -1 the cofficient of x is 1/3
so plug the value multiply of 3 so plug x = 0,-3,+3,-6,+6 we get
| x | (x/3) -1 |
| 0 | -1 |
| -3 | -2 |
| 3 | 0 |
| -6 | -3 |
| 6 | 1 |
in second equation y=-5/2x + 1 the cofficient of x is -5/2 here 2 is in denominator
so plug the value x multiple of 2 so plug x = 0 ,-2 , 2, 4, -4
| x | (-5/2)*x +1 |
| 0 | 1 |
| 2 | -4 |
| -2 | 6 |
| 4 | -9 |
| -4 | 11 |
now use these values to draw the graph
| graph each linear equation in two variable. Find at least five solutions in your table of values for each equation. y = 1/3x -1 and y= -5/2x +1 |
with help of this problem you can easily under stood
How to solve graph the linear equations ?
how to find the solution table for the equaions ?
how to draw the graph using equations?
derivative of sin(sin(sinx))
derivative of sin(sin(sinx)), example of chain rule, how to solve a chain rule problem?, solve the derivative using the chain rule
derivative of sin(sin(sin x))
use formula of chain rule
=>d/dx (sin y) = cos y * dy/dx
the value of y= sin (sin x)
use above formula we get
=> cos (sin (sinx))*d/dx (sin(sin x))
now new value of y = sinx
use above formula again we get
=> cos (sin (sin x))* cos(sin x) * d/dx sin x
now use the same formula again we get
=> cos (sin (sin x))* cos(sin x) * cos x
derivative of sin(sin(sin x))
use formula of chain rule
=>d/dx (sin y) = cos y * dy/dx
the value of y= sin (sin x)
use above formula we get
=> cos (sin (sinx))*d/dx (sin(sin x))
now new value of y = sinx
use above formula again we get
=> cos (sin (sin x))* cos(sin x) * d/dx sin x
now use the same formula again we get
=> cos (sin (sin x))* cos(sin x) * cos x
Answer = cos (sin (sin x))* cos(sin x) * cos x
Tuesday, February 28, 2012
Bromine has two naturally occurring isotopes (and ) and has an atomic mass of 79.904 . The mass of is 80.9163 , and its natural abundance is 49.31%.Calculate the mass of .Br-79 Express your answer using four significant figures. also Calculate the natural abundanc.
the atomic mass of first isotopes (M1) =80.9163
the atomic mass of second isotopes (M2) = ?
average atomic mass of Bromine (M ) = 79.904
C1 is the abundance % of first isotopes
abundance % of second isotopes C2 = 100 - C1
= 100 - 49.31
= 50.69% answer
average atomic mass = (M1*C1+M2*C2)/100
| Bromine has two naturally occurring isotopes (and ) and has an atomic mass of 79.904 . The mass of is 80.9163 , and its natural abundance is 49.31%.Calculate the mass of .Br-79 Express your answer using four significant figures. also Calculate the natural abundanc. |
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