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Circles/207080: Alright in a circle. a 90 degree sector has an area of 36pi ft square. what would the radius of the circle be? please help 1 solutions
Answer 156563 by solver91311(17077) on 2009-08-17 03:01:33 (Show Source):
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Exponents/207081: I don't know if this is the right section because I don't know the name of what I am trying to do!! We have to use the numbers 1, 9, 5 and 6 in basic equations and come up with answers from 0-30. For example, (9+1) divided by 5 x 6 = 12. I was wondering if there was an actual formula that I am supposed to be using? Also, can't use decimals, only whole numbers. HELP!!! 1 solutions
Answer 156560 by solver91311(17077) on 2009-08-17 02:48:10 (Show Source):
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Inequalities/206155: If you replace the equal sign of a equation with an inequality sign, is ther evert time when the value will be a solution to both the equation and the inequality. Write an inequality and provide a value that may or may not be a solution to the inequality. 1 solutions
Answer 155715 by solver91311(17077) on 2009-08-10 15:03:01 (Show Source):
You can put this solution on YOUR website!If you replace the equals sign with  or  , then yes. Otherwise, no.
 , 7 is THE element of the solution set.
 , 7 is NOT an element of the solution set.
 , 7 is an element of the solution set.
John
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Polynomials-and-rational-expressions/205066: This question is from textbook intermediate algebra
how do i solve polynomials 1 solutions
Answer 155200 by solver91311(17077) on 2009-08-05 19:22:50 (Show Source):
You can put this solution on YOUR website!
The simple answer is that you can't. Polynomials cannot be 'solved' in any meaningful sense of the word. You can do all sorts of things with them, i.e. factor them, collect like terms, and add, subtract, multiply, and divide them to or by other polynomials.
Now, if you happen to have an equation that contains a polynomial, there is a possibility that you may be able to solve it. If it is a 4th degree (or less) polynomial equation then you certainly can solve it because there are general formulae to determine the roots for all polynomial equations of the 4th degree or less. Quintics and above, you are on your own. They all have solutions, but in many cases the roots can only be approximated by numerical means.
I know this wasn't very helpful, but then again you weren't very specific.
John

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Systems-of-equations/205429: What similarities and differences do you see between functions and linear equations? Are all linear equations functions? Is there an instance in which a linear equation is not a function? Create an equation of a nonlinear functions.
1 solutions
Answer 155079 by solver91311(17077) on 2009-08-04 21:24:15 (Show Source):
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Signed-numbers/205215: Jill asks each of her classmates to choose a number, then multiply the number by –3, add 2 to the product, multiply the result by –2, and then subtract 14. Finally, each student is asked to divide the result by 6 and record the answer. When Jill gets an answer from a classmate, she just adds 3 to it in her head and announces the number each classmate originally chose. How did Jill know to add 3 to each answer. 1 solutions
Answer 154957 by solver91311(17077) on 2009-08-03 17:38:19 (Show Source):
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Money_Word_Problems/204247: The marketing department of a company estimates that the demand for a product is given by dollars, where is the price per unit and is the number of units.
The cost of producing units is given by dollars, and the profit for producing units is given by
Skech the graph of the profit function and estimate the number of units that would produce a maximum profit.
for maximum: 1 solutions
Answer 154935 by solver91311(17077) on 2009-08-03 14:20:44 (Show Source):
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Linear_Equations_And_Systems_Word_Problems/204444: 1. A rectangular field is to be enclosed by 600m of fence. What dimensions will give the maximum area? What is the maximum area?
2. The captain of a riverboat charges $36 per person including lunch. The cruise averages 300 customers a day. The captain is considering increasing the price. A survey of the customers indicates that for every $2 increase, there would be 10 fewer customers. What increase in price would maximize the revenue? 1 solutions
Answer 154352 by solver91311(17077) on 2009-07-27 18:50:15 (Show Source):
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Polynomials-and-rational-expressions/204445: Can you help me solve this word problem: 1) A piece of cardboard has a length of 60cm and a width of 40cm. In order to make the cardboard into an open box, a box with no lid), a piece of length x must be cut out of each corner.
-Write an equation to represent each dimension of the box.
-Using the dimensions from part a), find the S.A and Volume of the box. (Remember that it is an open box with no lid.) 1 solutions
Answer 154350 by solver91311(17077) on 2009-07-27 18:10:28 (Show Source):
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Geometry_Word_Problems/204366: In a triangular cross-section of a lean-to for water fowl in an aviary, the second angle is 2 times as large as the first angle. And the measure of the third angle is 20 degrees greater than that of the first angle. How lare are the angles? 1 solutions
Answer 154348 by solver91311(17077) on 2009-07-27 18:05:12 (Show Source):
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Quadratic_Equations/204283: This question is from textbook Elementary & Intermediate Algebra
Open-Top Box: Thomas is going to make an open-top box by cutting equal squares from the four corners of an 11 inch by 14 inch sheet of cardboard and foldiing up the ssides. If the area of the base is to be 80 square inches, then what size square should be cute from each corner 1 solutions
Answer 154232 by solver91311(17077) on 2009-07-26 16:41:41 (Show Source):
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Permutations/204215: Here is the question:
In how many ways can John, Todd, Lisa, and Marie line up so that they alternate gender?
Here is the solution that I came up with
(Choices for gender)*(Number of ways to arrange the genders)
There two choices for gender: either a girl or a boy.
For the first position you can choose two boys, in the second you can choose two girls, in the third you can choose one boy, and in the fourth you can choose one girl:
Here it is:
2 * 2*1*2*1 = 8 ways of arranging them so that the genders are always alternated.
Please let me know if my reasoning is correct. 1 solutions
Answer 154183 by solver91311(17077) on 2009-07-25 23:40:14 (Show Source):
You can put this solution on YOUR website!
You have the correct answer, but either your reasoning is a little skewed or I'm having trouble understanding what you are saying. Look at it my way and see if it makes sense to you:
The first person in line can be any one of 4 people, so 4 ways to pick the first person. Once you have chosen the first person, the gender of the second person is fixed, and there are only 2 ways to pick the second person. There is then only 1 possibility left for the third person, and only 1 possibility for the fourth person. So:
John

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Quadratic_Equations/204107: Could someone please help me with this proble?
Determine the number of solutions and classify the type of solutions for the following equation and justify the answer.
x^2 + 3x - 15 = 0
my answer is that there are two solutions x = 2.65, -5.65 but I'm not sure how to classify the type of solution and justify it. 1 solutions
Answer 154069 by solver91311(17077) on 2009-07-24 16:06:32 (Show Source):
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Equations/204104: Could someone please help me out? I got this far and now am lost.....
A rope is stretched from the ground to the top of a tower. The wire is 10 ft. long. The height is 2 ft greater than the distance from the towers base to the end of the wire. Find the distance &height.
r(r+10)=2
r(r+10)-2=0
(r- )(r+ ) not sure??????? 1 solutions
Answer 154049 by solver91311(17077) on 2009-07-24 13:59:01 (Show Source):
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Word_Problems_With_Coins/203845: In a column of hard candies, there is a single red one. Above the red candy, there is one less candy than there is below it. In the entire column, there are twice as many candies as there are below the red one. How many candies are in the column? 1 solutions
Answer 153978 by solver91311(17077) on 2009-07-23 20:09:40 (Show Source):
You can put this solution on YOUR website!
The total number of candies can be any even number greater than 2.
Let represent the number of candies below the red one. Then must represent the number of candies above the red one, and must be the total number of candies.
But the total number of candies is also given by adding the number below the red one, the red one, and the number above the red one, so:
Which, as should be obvious to the most casual observer, is true for all real .
Since it is reasonable to presume that we are counting whole candies, we can restrict our investigation to the positive integers. Since we cannot have a negative number of candies above the red one, the smallest value can assume is 1 (making the number of candies above the red one be 0 which is 1 less than 1 and still fits the given conditions), hence the smallest total we can have is:
There is no upper bound on , hence the total can be as large as we like by taking a sufficiently large . But we know that is divisible by 2, therefore the total must be an even integer.
That's the best I can do unless you left something out of the problem statement.
John

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Volume/203836: If you were buying nuts, would you rather pay $9/Kg or $4/500g? Explain.
I was unable to send a thank you to my last tutur(Stan)helper who took the time to solve my problems a couple of weeks ago because the application would not send it(it kept saying error), so just in case-Thank you so much whoever takes the time to help me out-I am drowning in geometry and I cannot tell you what a huge help this is. 1 solutions
Answer 153897 by solver91311(17077) on 2009-07-23 00:43:25 (Show Source):
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Travel_Word_Problems/203761: Please help me solve, Iam unsure how to set up the problem... it shows in the book also but I cannot understand the explanation
#10. A student finishes the first half of an exam in 2/3 the time it takes to finish the second half . If the entire exam takes an hour, how many minutes does she spend on the first half of the exam?
The back of the book sets up the problem like this... 5/3S = 60, then
3/5 * 5/3S = 3/5*60, then S=36....
I do not understand how they came up with the 5/3, then I figured 2/3 + 2/3 + 1hr = 5/3, but why did they multiply the recipricols and then place 3/5 on the other side *60? 1 solutions
Answer 153739 by solver91311(17077) on 2009-07-21 13:59:28 (Show Source):
You can put this solution on YOUR website!
Let represent the time, in minutes, it took to finish the second half of the exam. Then we are given that is the time, in minutes, it took to finish the first half of the exam. Add these two quantities for the total time, again in minutes, to finish the exam which is 60 because there are 60 minutes in 1 hour. So:
But , so:
So far, so good.
There are two ways to go about solving from here. You can either multiply both sides by 3:
And then multiply both sides by :
Or, you can combine those two steps into one, as your book shows, but multiplying by the reciprocal of the fractional coefficient on the variable. (That is because we know that )
Achieving the same result, as one would expect.
John

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