
Scientific Notation - Algebra - Socratic
How do you add #4.5 x 10^4# and #3.0 x 10^5#? How do you write 153200 in scientific notation? How do you multiply #470000000 * .000035# using scientific notation?
Which is the solution to the equation 0.5x+4.2= 5.9? - Socratic
2016年12月20日 · Which is the solution to the equation #0.5x+4.2= 5.9#? Algebra Linear Equations Two-Step Equations and Properties of Equality. 1 Answer
Vertex Form of a Quadratic Equation - Algebra | Socratic
Quadratic Equations in Vertex Form have a general form: #color(red)(y=f(x)=a(x-h)^2+k#, where #color(red)((h,k)# is the #color(blue)("Vertex"#
How do I find the x-intercepts of a quadratic function in vertex form
2015年5月24日 · For a quadratic equation of the form y = and expression in x The x-intercepts occur at the points where y=0 Given (y=)((x+4.5)^2-6.25) We need to solve (x+4.5)^2 -6.25 = 0 (x+4.5)^2 = 6.25 x+4.5 = +- 2.5 x = -4.5 +- 2.5 The x-intercepts are (-2) and (-7)
Domain and Range of a Function - Algebra - Socratic
None of the two, actually. However, the domain is related to the independent variable, as it is the set of all the "permitted" values for the independent variable to assume.
How do you simplify #sin(arccos(x))#? - Socratic
2016年10月21日 · From Pythagoras, we have: #sin^2 theta + cos^2 theta = 1# If #x in [-1, 1]# and #theta = arccos(x)# then:. #theta in [0, pi]#
Suppose y varies jointly as x and z. How do you find y when
2017年8月3日 · If #y# varies jointly as #x# and #z#, we can write this as. #y = kxz# where #k# is the constant of proportionality (we'll be finding this) In the situation, we're given that #y = 6# when #x = 4# and #z = 2#, so let's plug those in: #6 = k(4)(2)# #k = 3/4#
How do you long divide #(x^2+x - 17) / (x-4)#? - Socratic
2016年4月5日 · x+5, remainder = 3 Look at the first terms of the divisor and the dividend, x and x^2. When x is multiplied by x, we get x^2. This x is the first term of the quotient. This x is multiplied by divisor, x-4 and subtracted from the dividend. We are now left with 5x - 17. Follow the same method, as above, to find the next term of the quotient. Since no more x terms …
How do you integrate (1/x^4) dx? - Socratic
2018年3月23日 · int 1/x^4color(white)(.)dx = -1/(3x^3) + C Note that: d/(dx) 1/x^3 = d/(dx) x^(-3) = -3 x^(-4) = -3(1/x^4) So: int 1/x^4color(white)(.)dx = -1/(3x^3) + C
Forces of 3.0 N and 4.0 N act at right angles on a block ... - Socratic
2017年9月29日 · Forces of 3.0 N and 4.0 N act at right angles on a block. What should be the mass of the block for the acceleration to be 1 m/s^2 ?