Math Hü?
I was given two math problems, but I don't fully understand the problem.
I was given two math problems, but I don't fully understand the problem.
I can't get any further with this problem in my textbook. Thanks!
The following task is required: For cost reasons, Municipality A decides to construct a billboard column itself, consisting of three concrete rings (inner diameter = 0.94 m; outer diameter = 1.10 m), which together have a height of 2.25 m. The top is an 8 cm high concrete cover with a 10 cm overhang. Outline…
Hello everyone, Unfortunately, I have to write my fourth math exam tomorrow on the topic of curve analysis. Could you maybe help me calculate the AB? I don't really understand the problem…
I have a task and a hint for the solution, which unfortunately is only roughly explained: Can someone explain step by step how to find the solution? thanks in advance 🙂
Hello, I'm in 11th grade. I have curve discussion. I really understand most of it!!! For example, finding the zeros, then extrema and then the inflection point. I'm also really good at calculating derivatives. The problem for me is factoring them out. I don't know why I always have to think about it for so…
Where’s the job? I see extra information on tasks and then an example.
It is probably a linear cost function.
K(x)=VK+FK where VK= Variable costs multiplied by the amount x and FK the fixed costs.
Thus we have the equation K(x)= SK*x+FK
If you now have 2 points (x/K(x)), you can use them in the equation. Then you have 2 equations with 2 unknown ones and can calculate SK and FK.
Here, the slope is the unit costs as the costs increase with each piece.
Wait, don’t tell me this is one of the tasks?
You don’t even have to do much, you just have to
(K2-K1)/(x2-x1). Then you have the slope.
For FK, you have to take only one point and insert it into the above equation and then dissolve it to FK.
No other examples are complete
Since it is a straight line, delta y can count through delta x, since in a straight line the gradient is the same everywhere. Delta (sometimes you take the Greek spells so n small triangle) means nothing other than the difference.