Wettsun21

F1= (3.14N, 25 degrees) and F2 = (2.71N, 250 degrees)

Find the x and y component of F3.Find the magnitude of F3Find the direction of F3.

delta=(FZ)/R. delta has units of kg/m^-2, R has units of m^2 and F has units of N. What are the units of Z? I'm not just looking for the answer, but an explanation of how it was achieved. Thank you!

a.What is the slope?

b.What is the intercept?

THANK YOU!!!!!!!!!!

I am learning from this!!!!

a.Write linearized equation

b.What is slope?

c.What is the intercept?

THANK YOU!!!!!!!!!!

I am learning from this!!!!

T has units of s. m has units of kg, omega has units of s^-1. What are the units of k and how the heck do you know???

Does this make sense?

I have watched videos on how to embed youtube videos to add to a 2010 powerpoint presentation. I do not seem to have an "insert video from website button". Anything else I can try?? It is really ruining my day!!! Thanks guys....

I hate to say it but geology just does not interest me.I am taking a class (requirement) in geo oceanography and need to come up with a topic for a 12 page paper. Since this will suck the life out of me I need to do something semi-interesting. I am thinking something about manganese nodules, but it can't be just an overview. It needs to be something specific in relation to geological processes.

Let me know if you have any ideas.

Thanks

Hi English majors....do I need a comma anywhere else in this sentence?

It becomes clear that these examples among others, do not provide enjoyment for the protagonist, but instead offers a logical and essential structure to his existence.

Thanks!!

I am learning how to read seismic profiles formy geo oceanography class and I can identify them but for the life of me I don't know why they behave differently. Thanks so much for a good answer!!

The x^2+1 is the only expression under the sqrt. The single x is not. I know it's frustratingly straightforward but I can;t quite get it. Thanks

Just cant seem to get it. Thanks if you can help.

I know I have to take the natural log of both sides. What I don;t know is why the answer is not y'=y(lnx+1) ??? They are saying y'=x^x(lnx+1) ???? Can some one explain this please?? Many thanks!

y=3^(x+lnx)

My set up: lny = ln3^(x+lnx)

I know how to differentiate lny but not the other side. Any advice?

Ok I have an equation withy= f(x) = sqrt(6-x) that has a slope -1/4.

I know I have to find y' which is -1/2(sqrt6-x). So my question is... do I need to find the points and if so.. how???? Please show the steps from the derivitive. Thanks so much!!