In a circle, the circumference and diameter vary directly. Which of the following equations would allow you to find the diameter of a circle with a circumference of 154 if you know that in a second circle the diameter is 14 when the circumference is 44? A.154d = (14)(44) B.154/d = 44/14 C.14d = 154/44
john help me
lol I just started reading it hang on haha
ok :) i wait
ugh let me do that all over again!!! lol too many typos!!
If x varies directly as y, and x = 7.5 when y = 10, find x when y = 4. A.3 B.5 1/3 C.18.75
I UNDERSTANED
haha are you sure? lol I'm gonna do it again anyways :P Varying directly means \[C = kD\] Plug in what we know and solve for k: 44=k(14) k=44/14 so now that we know what 'k' equals...and we want to solve for d... \[154=(\frac{ 44 }{ 14 })(D)\] Divide both sides by D to get... \[\frac{ 154 }{ D }=\frac{ 44 }{ 14 }\] So that looks like B to me... there much better :)
If x varies directly as y, and x = 7.5 when y = 10, find x when y = 4. A.3 B.5 1/3 C.18.75
Now this new question... again it varies directly so \[x = ky\] We know that x = 7.5 when y = 10 so \[7.5 = k(10)\] Divide both sides by 10 to solve for 'k' \[k = \frac{ 7.5 }{ 10 }\] Now that we know what 'k' equals...lets solve this problem... what is 'x' when y = 4? \[x = ky\] \[x = \frac{ 7.5 }{ 10 }(4)\] And we solve that to get...?
C?
7.5 times 4 = 30 30/10 = ...?
3
There you go
: If t varies as v, and t = 2 4/7 when v =13/14, find v when t = 2 1/4. A.2106/392 B.13/16 C.324/52
problem with fractions i kind stuck here
varies directly? or inversely?
I'm not sure
I'm going to assume directly \[t = kv\] t = 2 4/7 when v =13/14 so *is that 24/7 or 2 4/7? fraction or mixed number?
\[2 \frac{ 4 }{ 7 }\]
ahh okay a mixed number....convert that to an improper fraction for me...
Did you know how to?
So you take the denominator (7) and multiply it by the whole number (2)....and add the numerator to that..(4) so 7 times 2 = 14....+ 4 = 18....and you put this over the original denominator 18/7 is our improper fraction... so we have \[t = kv\] t = 18/7 when v =13/14 so \[\frac{ 18 }{ 7 } = k(\frac{ 13 }{ 14 })\] Now multiply both sides of the equation by 14/13 to isolate 'k' \[k = \frac{ 18 }{ 7 } \times \frac{ 14 }{ 13 }\] \[k = \frac{ 252 }{ 91 }\] Now that we know what 'k' equals..we can solve this
ok
find v when t = 2 1/4. Turning that into an improper fraction we have 9/4 so \[t = kv\] \[\frac{ 9 }{ 4 } = \frac{ 252 }{ 91} v\] multiply both sides by 9/252 to isolate v... \[v = \frac{ 9 }{ 4 } \times \frac{ 91 }{ 252 }\] \[v = \frac{ 13 }{ 16 }\]
:) thnx i will safe this work
one sec i show one screen i have no clue how to solve this
@johnweldon1993
you know how to do this?
p ~ 1/v my answer but it doesn't match may be im wrong
that's weird....p = k/v is a proportion....it is inversely proportional...hmm I have no idea? Maybe try a direct proportion? pv = k? idk no idea on this one
@johnweldon1993 one thing on screen they put that i just need to continue
@johnweldon1993
so they put the K_1 = thing? try putting "pv"
i can't remove
Yeah see I have no idea...
i have to put whats on grid
The volume (v) of a sphere varies directly as the cube of its diameter (d). Write this statement in algebraic language, using an equation with the variables c, v, and d.
\[C=\frac{ ? }{ ? }\]
same here they started C= ?/?
@johnweldon1993 ?
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