d/dx [f(x) + g(x)] = d/dx [f(x)] + d/dx [g(x)] or f'(x) + g'(x)
when x = 3, d/dx [f(x) + g(x)] = f'(3) + g'(3) = 1.1 + 7 = 8.1
d/dx [f(x)*g(x)] = f(x)*d/dx[g(x)] + d/dx[f(x)]*g(x)
when x = 3, d/dx [f(x)*g(x)] = f(3)*g'(3) + f'(3)*g(3) = 5*7 + 1.1*(-4) = 35 - 4.4 = 31.1
80 x 6 = 480 take away 1 x 6 leaves 474. There's always a quick way!
The most accurate retirement calculator available online is the retirement savings calculator at Edward Jones' website. It is easy to use, quick, and versatile.
This is the internet age. Take advantage of it! You don't need to play any of these guessing games. There is a site called zfinger.com. You create a secret list of who you like. They create their list. If there's a match (you like eachother), the website notifies both of you. If not, nobody ever knows. Its quick, easy and free.
quick down and dirty way is the size of your unit (example..4 tons) X 144= the square inches needed for the return vent size or the longer way Max air flow from unit (rated size) / 2.08 cfm/sq in= filter area needed
not sure exaclty what you asking, but if ur asking for an example of what logarithms are used for in real life, then there are a heaps of examples. briefly, some examples are banks use logarithmic functions to calculate the accumilation of interest in bank accounts over the years (eg. Interest = xyz^0.01k), engineers use it to determine how quick things dry/cool down, etc. if u want a proper algebratic example, here is newtons law of cooling which is: y=yi x e^-kt where: y - different between temprature of body and the constant temp of room yi - initial temprature difference of body and room e - eulers number (2.718...) t - time in mins k - constant for that particular body (usually what u are trying to find out in class tasks) using logarithms, newtons law can predict how how a body (such as cup of coffee) will be after any given period of time. This was the most practicle example i could think of ;) Nick
to explain something
Please answer quick
it just means to get quick so have quick please is to get quick GET GET GET GET GET GET
well I meant “How did Washington trick the British in New Jersey? please be quick.”
1) A polite way would be: 'Could you explain that to me, please?' or 'Please could you explain that to me?' In English, this 'indirect' form is often used. Other ways: * "I'm sorry. I don't understand. Could you explain that (to me) again?" * "What do you mean?" This is a quick and 'direct' request and can be said if someone, maybe a friend, has just said something you don't inderstand. But in some situations it could be bad manners to speak to someone in such a direct way. 2) If it a new matter that you want to understand, you ccould say: 'Excuse me. Could you explain the (theory of xxx) to me/us please?'
Please help quick
please answer it quick i need the answer please
Some examples of adverb derivatives are quickly (from quick), happily (from happy), slowly (from slow), and quietly (from quiet).
2.31x106
Please help ma and tell me how bivalves obtain oxygen Please tell me quick Please include the site
Please help ma and tell me how bivalves obtain oxygen Please tell me quick Please include the site
give me an answer please and quick