Hailey paid \$13$13dollar sign, 13 for 1\dfrac3{7} \text{ kg}1 7 3 ​ kg1, start fraction, 3, divided by, 7, end fraction, start

According to the rule of 72,
72/rate=time
72÷9.6=7.5 years

An alternative method for resolution using the main formula
2300=1150(1+0.096/4)^4t
Isolate t
t=((log(2,300÷1,150)÷log(1+(0.096÷4))÷4))=7.31 years

I hope this is helpful:-)

Answer:

Kayla is right; the center constitutes a fixed point located at the sphere's core.

Step-by-step explanation:

Kayla is indeed correct, whereas Raymond is mistaken since a point itself cannot represent a radius; a radius is defined as the line segment stretching from the center to the surface.

The center is indeed the stable point positioned at the center of the sphere.

The correct option is the first one - refer to the image for the solution:

n equals 277

9 multiplied by 27 plus 2 multiplied by 31 minus 28 gives n

243 plus 62 minus 28 results in n

305 minus 28 equals n

which means 277 is n

Answer:

u(t)  = -(3 + w^2 ) cos t /(1- w^2)cos t + 7 sin t + 8 cos wt /(1- w^2)

Step-by-step explanation:

The characteristic equation is k² + 1 = 0, which leads to k² = -1, resulting in k = ±i.

The roots are k = i or -i.

The general solution takes the form  u(x)=C₁cosx+C₂sinx.

Applying the method of undetermined coefficients, we have

Uc(t) = Pcos wt  + Qsin wt

Calculating the derivatives gives us Uc’(t) = -Pwsin wt  + Qwcos wt

And differentiating again yields Uc’’(t) = -Pw^2cos wt  - Qw^2sin wt

With the equation U’’ + u = 8cos wt, we substitute:

-Pw^2cos wt  - Qw^2sin wt + Pcos wt  + Qsin wt = 8cos wt.

This simplifies to (-Pw^2 + P) cos wt   + (-Qw^2 + Q) sin wt = 8cos wt.

From -Pw^2 + P = 8, we find P= 8  /(1- w^2).

From -Qw^2 + Q = 8, we can conclude Q = 0.

Thus, Uc(t) = Pcos wt  + Qsin wt = 8 cos wt /(1- w^2).

Combining gives us U(t) = uh(t ) + Uc(t)

     = C1cos t + c2 sin t + 8 cos wt /(1- w^2).

Initial conditions yield:

U(0) = C1cos(0) + c2 sin (0) + 8 cos (0) /(1- w^2)

Which leads us to C1 + 8 /(1- w^2) = 5

So C1 = 5 - 8 /(1- w^2) = -(3 + w^2 ) /(1- w^2).

Next, taking the derivative:

U’(t) = -C1 sin t + c2 cos t - 8 w sin wt /(1- w^2).

Evaluating at t = 0 gives us:

U’(0) = -C1 sin (0) + c2 cos (0) - 8 w sin (0) /(1- w^2) = 7.

Thus, c2 = 7.

  u(t)  = -(3 + w^2 ) cos t /(1- w^2)cos t + 7 sin t + 8 cos wt /(1- w^2)