Show that [infinity] 0 e−x9 is convergent. SOLUTION We can't evaluate the integral directly because the antiderivative of e−x9 is not an elementary function. We write [infinity] 0 e−x9 dx = 1 0 e−x9 dx + [infinity] 1 dx and observe that the first integral on the right-hand side is just an ordinar

Kayla wants to find the width, ab, of a river. she walks along the edge of the river 65 ft and marks point c. then she walks 25 ft further and marks point d. she turns 90° and walks until her location, point a, and point c are collinear. she marks point e at this location, as shown. (a) can kayla conclude that δ and δ are similar? why or why not? (b) suppose de = 15 ft. what can kayla conclude about the width of the river?

What are the solutions of the equation? 5z^2 + 9z - 2 = 0 a. 1, -2 b. 1, 2 c. 1/5, -2 d. 1/5, 2

Graph g(x)=2cosx . use 3.14 for π . use the sine tool to graph the function. graph the function by plotting two points. the first point must be on the midline and closest to the origin. the second point must be a maximum or minimum value on the graph closest to the first point.