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Sarita
Questions (14)
Suppose that (10, 105) is on the graph of function f with image formula
f(x) = a*b^x. Create an equation based on this fact
1 answer
429 views
A sheet of paper measures 50 CM by 30cm. A strip 6 CM wide is cut from all around. Find the area of the remaining sheet and also
1 answer
950 views
Literary Analysis Assignment
I have to defend the villain in a fairy tale by persuading ymy audience that he or she was set up. I
1 answer
1,088 views
how do I use the emlination method to slove the system of equation 5r + 3t = -1?
1 answer
508 views
A friend offers you the following game: You will roll 2 fair dice. If the sum of the two numbers obtained is 2,3,4,9,10,11,or 12
2 answers
1,146 views
According to a survey 35% of adults are against using animals for research. Assume that this result holds true for the current
1 answer
2,004 views
A) How do you prove that if 0(<or=)x(<or=)10, then 0(<or=)sqrt(x+1)(<or=)10?
B) So once that is found, then how can you prove
0 answers
805 views
A) How do you prove that if 0(<or=)x(<or=)10, then 0(<or=)sqrt(x+1)(<or=)10?
B) So once that is found, then how can you prove
4 answers
1,022 views
A) How do you prove that if 0(<or=)x(<or=)10, then 0(<or=)sqrt(x+1)(<or=)10?
B) So once that is found, then how can you prove
8 answers
682 views
A) How do you prove that if 0(<or=)x(<or=)10, then 0(<or=)sqrt(x+1)(<or=)10?
B) So once that is found, then how can you prove
1 answer
564 views
A) How do you prove that if 0(<or=)x(<or=)10, then 0(<or=)sqrt(x+1)(<or=)10?
B) So once that is found, then how can you prove
2 answers
871 views
A) How do you prove that if 0(<or=)x(<or=)10, then 0(<or=)sqrt(x+1)(<or=)10?
B) So once that is found, then how can you prove
0 answers
1,176 views
A) How do you prove that if 0(<or=)x(<or=)10, then 0(<or=)sqrt(x+1)(<or=)10?
B) So once that is found, then how can you prove
0 answers
761 views
The label on a fertilizer says "ammonium phosphate, muriate of potash, sulfate of potash, and manganese oxide." Is this a
1 answer
539 views
Answers (8)
Equation of motion for he truck: s=ut Equation of motion for the car: s=1/2at^2 the second solution gives , s=2u^2/a = 2*10^2/2 = 100m
So, what would be the exact limit of the sequence defined in part c? But it says to square the recursive equation and take limits using some limit theorems. How do you do that?
Which theorem, together with the results of parts a and b, will guarantee convergence? Would it be the convergent sequences are bounded theorem, where if {a_n} converges, then {a_n} is bounded, or would it be the bounded monotonic sequences converge
Do you do the limit on the derivative? Or is there another way to prove convergence with a theorem of some sort?
we want it to converge to 0 right? But does it even converge if it goes to infinity, or is that divergence?
But doesn't it converge to infinity and not 0?
But why would you look for the derivative to go to zero? Does it have to do anything with the theorem: If summation of a_n converges then limit_(n-->infinity) of a_n = 0. If so, what would the limit be approaching? 10 or infinity? But if not, then what
thank you! Additionally, C) They give a recursively defined sequence: a_1=0.3; a_(n+1)=sqrt((a_n)+1)for n>1 How do you find out the first five terms for it. then prove that this sequence converges. What is a specific theorem that will guarantee
