Chapter 4: Problem 16
Find a number \(y\) such that \(e^{4 y-3}=5\).
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Chapter 4: Problem 16
Find a number \(y\) such that \(e^{4 y-3}=5\).
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Suppose a rope is just long enough to cover the equator of the Earth. About how much longer would the rope need to be so that it could be suspended seven feet above the entire equator?
Suppose a colony of bacteria has doubled in two hours. What is the approximate continuous growth rate of this colony of bacteria?
Find the length of the graph of the function \(f\) defined by $$ f(x)=\sqrt{25-x^{2}} $$ on the interval [0,5] .
Show that a square whose diagonal has length \(d\) has perimeter \(2 \sqrt{2} d\).
Suppose a colony of bacteria has a continuous growth rate of \(30 \%\) per hour. If the colony contains 8000 cells now, how many did it contain five hours ago?
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