Answer:
D
Step-by-step explanation:
The formula we need to solve this is:
Where
is the distance from one focus to the vertex
is the second distance from another focus to same vertex
<u>Note:</u> Here, vertex point is the point on top. The common point from which the RED and BLUE line meets the 2 foci
is half the length of the major axis (which is 9 here since total major axis is given as 18)
<em>Now we can plug into the equation and solve:</em>
<em></em>
<em />
<em>D is the correct answer.</em>
Answer: If the 40% off coupon is used, the subtotal will be $12.69
The gratuity would be exactly $4.23 (He will probably leave $4.25)
Step-by-step explanation: To find out the amount of the discount
.40 × 21.15 = 8.46
To find the new subtotal, subtract 12.15 - 8.46 = 12.69
To figure the tip: .20 × 21.15 = 4.23
Changing the percent to a decimal means divide the 20 by 100.
Omg I’m stuck on a question like that and I made another account and posted it there and nobody is answer me
Answer:
3/16
Step-by-step explanation:
Monica has a 24-inch square frame.
There are 4 equal sides.
Hence, length of each side=24/4 inch
= 6 inch
She paints 3/4 of one side of the frame blue.
i.e. she paints inch
Total part to be painted=24 inch
Hence, fraction of the frame Monica painted blue is:
Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
They want you to see how radius is important. Just remember that one radian is one radius, that should help you see why radius is important.
They ask for the unit circle , that is a circle of one unit for the radius, which makes it super easy to calculate things for it, they ask what is the area, which is that famous formula, π , then they ask what's its circumference. which is that other famous formula 2πr
so to go all the way around a circle of one unit radius, it's 2π exactly or about 6.28..... units, call it meters, or feet or inches, it doesn't mater here.
the size of the circle doesn't matter here either, b/c we are using the radius , that relaationship doesn't change , all circles, what ever size , have this same relationship between the radius and radians. :P this is handy.