(1 + x)n ≥ 1 + nx
I can work it down to this step but I have no idea where to go from here to finish the equation.
(1 + x)^k (1 + x) ≥ 1 + x + kx + kx2-Looking at the inductive step (youre very clos
Four Circular wheat silos are arranged so that each circular silo touches two other silos at exactly one point. (So basically the Silos are arranged in 2 rows of 2)
When the silos are filled, the grai
A shepherd found that his cow & goat would eat all the grass in a certain field in 45 days, that his cow & donkey would eat it in 60 days, but that it would take his goat & donkey 90 days to eat it al
Im struggling trying to find the second derivative of
f(x)=x^4*e^x
Ive found f (x)= e^x*x^3(4+x) using the product rule.
Im not very good with the dy/dx notations yet and have been using u, v, u
1000 (kilo = one thousand)-In engineering notation kilo is 1,000 (3 decimal places 10^3), mega is 1,000,000 (6 decimal places 10^6), giga is 1,000,000,000 (9 decimal places 10^9), etc.
So, for instan
Solve for x please, I simplified to that from 1800 = 2500tanx - 490(1+tan^2x). I think I simplified correctly, but if not solve from the original equation please.-—————————————————————————————————————
f(x)=4/5x+7-slope=m=4/5
(0,7)
then to find x-int you have0=4/5x+7
-7=4/5x
-35/4=x or x= -8 3/4
so (-8 3/4,0)-think of f(x) as being y
the slope is the x-intercept
the y-int is (0,7), because that is
How do I solve this?
2/(3-i)
I know you rationalize the denominator, but thats where I got stuck..
please and thank you!-2/ (3-i)
first you multiply the numerator and denominator by (3+i)
u get
of the militaryas of December 31,2007
............|Officer.|. Enlisted |Total .|
..Army.. | 84,781|428,929|513,710|
.. Navy .....|51,167|278,193|329,360|
.. Air Force| 64,927 | 260,798 |325,725|
..
set T consist of all of the 3-digit numbers greater than 450 that contain the digit 2,4, and 5 with no digit repeated.
tell me which one of the following option is greater.
A.the number of 3-digit i
PI IS EXACTLY 3!!!!-Ummmmm......
It would be nice, but then wed have very different natural numbers-π = 3.14159265358979323846264338327950288419… ∞
If you were expecting to get more detailed answer t
lim(x→0) sin(1/x) does not exist, because x→0, sin(1/x) oscillates more frequently between -1 and 1 inclusive (so there is no unique limit).
We can show this sequentially:
Pick two sequences {1/(πn)}