Calculus

x - 6

Rechardsons equation

5x+2=2x-10

x=-4

y8 divided by y3 = y5

3x-3y

z = 5

Whatever the number you might think of, you can always add 1 to it. So, no, numbers don't come to an end. It's called infinity. or google

It looks like a parabola which looks like a U shape.

y = x2 + 3

100*(100-3)/2 = 4850

There is no such thing as a milimeter. Millimetre, yes. Even millimeter (if you happen to be American).

Next, there are no units given for 9 x 12. It is, therefore, impossible to tell whether you mean 9 nanometres * 12 nanometres or 9 light years by 12 light years or something in between those - or possibly beyond.

Finally, a millimetre is a measure of distance in 1-dimensional space. 9 x 12 appears to be a measure in 2-dimensional space. A measure in 1-d cannot be converted to a 2-d measure.

I recommend that you reconsider your question and ask it, providing relevant units etc, and in a way that makes some sense.

There are a number of possible solutions which will have x=2 and y = 10 as solutions but many of them will also allow other solutions.

One possibility, with a unique solution, is (x-2)2 + (y-10)2 = 0

4

eg: x = 1, y = 6; x = 2, y = 10; x = 3, y = 14 etc

logx(3) = log10(7)

(assumed the common logarithm (base 10) for "log7")

x^(logx(3)) = x^(log10(7))

3 = x^(log10(7))

log10(3) = log10(x^(log10(7)))

log10(3) = log10(7)log10(x)

(log10(3)/log10(7)) = log10(x)

10^(log10(3)/log10(7)) = x

No.

Kw is a measure of power with units [ML2T-3] whereas 1.0*10-14 is a pure, dimensionless number. There can be no equivalence because the dimensions do not match.

You find two numbers whose sum is -7 and product is +10.

x2 - 7x + 10 = (x - 2)*(x - 5)

15m + 4 - 9m - 32 = 6m - 28

First, find the area under the curve y = 1/x2, with boundary lines x = 1 and x = 6, by calculating the integral of 1/x2 with lower limit 1, and upper limit 6. Then divide it by 2.

(6)integral(1) of (1/x2) dx = (6)integral(1) of (x--2) dx = -x-1|(6),(1) = -1/x|(6)(1) = -1/6 +1 = 5/6.

Thus, the half of the area under the curve is 5/12.

Yes.

The simplified solution of 2/6 plus 1/6 plus 4/6 is 1 and 1/6.

4d3 multiplications add in powers.

3x + 4y = -4 defines a line in 2-dimensional space and the coordinates of every point on the line is an ordered pair that satisfies the equation. I have neither the time nor the inclination to list an infinite number of ordered pairs.

The answer depends on what x is. And also, it is a trapezoid, not trapizoid!

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