You know that cosπ/4 and sinπ/4 both equal 1/root2, so multiplying them gets 1/2.
(.05)*x=11 Where x is the number. Solving for x, x=(11/.05) x=220
the value of x is 3
That depends what the value of x is.
zero. The absolute value of a number is just the positive version of that number, so the absolute value of x is x, and x minus x is zero.
0.05
2
YES!!!! Sin(2x) = Sin(x+x') Sin(x+x') = SinxCosx' + CosxSinx' I have put a 'dash' on an 'x' only to show its position in the identity. Both x & x' carry the same value. Hence SinxCosx' + CosxSinx' = Sinx Cos x + Sinx'Cosx => 2SinxCosx
y=sinx y=cosxsinx=cosx=>sinx/cosx=1=>tanx=1=>x=45oie.. y=sin45=cos45y=1/(square root of 2)
0000083 in Scientific Notation = 8.3E-05 x 106
05 x 003 = 150.05 x 0.003 = 0.00015
(.05)*x=11 Where x is the number. Solving for x, x=(11/.05) x=220
Soft Light - The X-Files - was created on 1995-05-05.
1,000,000 x .05 = 50,000
Integral of cos^2x=(1/2)(cosxsinx+x)+CHere is why:Here is one method: use integration by parts and let u=cosx and dv=cosxdxdu=-sinx v=sinxInt(udv)=uv-Int(vdu) so uv=cosx(sinx) and vdu=sinx(-sinx)so we have:Int(cos^2(x)=(cosx)(sinx)+Int(sin^2x)(the (-) became + because of the -sinx, so we add Int(vdu))Now it looks not better because we have sin^2x instead of cos^2x,but sin^2x=1-cos^2x since sin^2x+cos^2x=1So we haveInt(cos^2x)=cosxsinx+Int(1-cos^2x)=cosxsinx+Int(1)-Int(cos^2x)So now add the -Int(cos^2x) on the RHS to the one on the LHS2Int(cos^2x)=cosxsinx+xso Int(cos^2x)=1/2[cosxsinsx+x] and now add the constant!final answerIntegral of cos^2x=(1/2)(cosx sinx + x)+C = x/2 + (1/4)sin 2x + C(because sin x cos x = (1/2)sin 2x)Another method is:Use the half-angle identity, (cos x)^2 = (1/2)(1 + cos 2x). So we have:Int[(cos x)^2 dx] = Int[(1/2)(1 + cos 2x)] dx = (1/2)[[Int(1 dx)] + [Int(cos 2x dx)]]= (1/2)[x + (1/2)sin 2x] + C= x/2 +(1/4)sin 2x + C
-4
In expressions such as "x-y", both "x" and "y" can have any value. The value of "x-y" will depend on what the value of "x" and the value of "y" are.
25 X 5 = 125.