David Kroell
This page lists questions and answers that were posted by visitors named David Kroell.
Questions
The following questions were asked by visitors named David Kroell.
x is a real number satisfying the equation |x−20|+12=x. What is the value of x?
12 years ago
A right triangle has perimeter equal to 80 and hypotenuse equal to 34. What is the area of the triangle?
12 years ago
Answers
The following answers were posted by visitors named David Kroell.
(2+i)(6−i)=12+6i−2i−i2=12+4i+1=13+4i. Hence the complex part is 4 and the real part is 13.
12 years ago
= (1/2)*PD*AB + (1/2)*PE*BC + (1/2)*PF*AC = (1/2)*AB*(PD + PE + PF) Also, area of triangle ABC = (1/2)*height*AB height = (√3/2)*20√3 = 30 So, PD + PE + PF = height = 30 => PF = 11
12 years ago
Cos^-1 (3/5) = 53 degrees. (This is also close to one radian)
12 years ago
The Buying rate is basically the amount of money people will spend to buy a product. A selling rate is the amount of money that the same person would accept if they sold it to you. Most firms will have a differing Buying and Selling rate in order to make...
12 years ago
I think it refers to thew number of counters that needs to be layer... I'm not sure about that though.
12 years ago
(65 + 84 + 76 + x ) / 4 = 80 (Balance the Equation) 225 + x = 320 [65 + 84 + 76 + x = 320] (Balance the Equation) x = 320 - 225 = 95
12 years ago
I think you mean 11/4 right... Here, I'll help you, but I want you to solve the problem in the end. The key is simplification. You have x+y = 11 ... and x-y = 4 If you put the two equations together you'll get Y. If you submit y into the original equation...
12 years ago
I need to read up on this stuff, and figure out how to solve them.
12 years ago
Nope... I had it wrong... And I know I was a hypocrite there for a sec! :) Solution 1: By componendo and dividendo, we get that (x+y)−(x−y)/(x+y)+(x−y)=11−4/11+4=715. Hence, yx=715, so a+b=22. Solution 2: Since the ratio of x+y to x−y is 114, we can write...
12 years ago
I guess then you had part of it right...
12 years ago
It's 87... I'm not going to explain it... it's complicated... Spend some points and look at the ANSWER OR STUDY THIS TECHNIQUE: Cases (Checking Cases), Recurrence Relation
12 years ago
Thanks! :) I thought it made sense to make it into a quadratic equation. Stupid me... I didn't factorise correctly.
12 years ago
I suppose you mean, 1ab2 in which that line is present over the the set of integers as 1+a+b+2 makes that set of integers. From the rules of divisibility, we want 1+a+b+2 to be a multiple of 3, hence require a+b to be a multiple of 3. a and b can be any o...
12 years ago
John, Brilliant_org is supposed to be a community of learners. If we give you the answer to solve something like this, then we are defeating the purpose of learning. I solved this problem, you can either do it by obtaining it through the lowest common mul...
12 years ago