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question:There is a large bridge that is both a congested traffic area and a high accidentprone area. To ensure safety, the transportation department stipulates that the relationship between the distance d(m) between cars on the bridge, the speed v(km/h), and the length of the car l(m) satisfies: d=kv^{2}l+ frac {1}{2}l(k is a positive constant). Assume that the length of all cars on the bridge is 4m. When the speed is 60km/h, the distance between cars is 2.66 car lengths. (1) Write the functional relationship of the car distance d with respect to the car speed v; (2) How should the speed be regulated to allow the maximum number of vehicles to pass through the bridge per hour?
answer:(1) Since v=60 implies d=2.66l, we have k= frac {2.66l- frac {1}{2}l}{60^{2}l}= frac {2.16}{60^{2}}=0.0006. Thus, the relationship between d and v is d=0.0024v^{2}+2. (2) Let Q be the number of vehicles passing through the bridge per hour. To maximize Q, we need to minimize frac {1000v}{d+4}, or equivalently, minimize Q= frac {v}{0.0024v^{2}+6}= frac {1}{0.0024v+ frac {6}{v}}. By the arithmetic mean-geometric mean inequality, we have 0.0024v+ frac {6}{v}geqslant 2 sqrt {0.0024vtimes frac {6}{v}}=0.24, with equality if and only if 0.0024v= frac {6}{v}, which happens when v=50. Therefore, Q attains its maximum value boxed{frac {12500}{3}} when v=boxed{50(km/h)}.
question:What is the molecular weight of 3 moles of HBrO3?
answer:The molecular weight of a substance is the sum of the atomic weights of all the atoms in its chemical formula. The chemical formula for HBrO3 is: H (hydrogen) = 1 atom Br (bromine) = 1 atom O (oxygen) = 3 atoms Using the atomic weights from the periodic table: H = 1.01 g/mol Br = 79.90 g/mol O = 16.00 g/mol The molecular weight of HBrO3 is calculated as follows: (1 x 1.01 g/mol) + (1 x 79.90 g/mol) + (3 x 16.00 g/mol) = 1.01 g/mol + 79.90 g/mol + 48.00 g/mol = 128.91 g/mol Now, to find the weight of 3 moles of HBrO3: 3 moles x 128.91 g/mol = 386.73 g Therefore, the molecular weight of 3 moles of HBrO3 is boxed{386.73} grams.
question:Elvin's monthly telephone bill is the sum of the charge for the calls he made during the month and a fixed monthly charge for internet service. Elvin's total telephone bill for January was 48 and Elvin's total telephone bill for February was 90. If Elvin's charge for the calls he made in February was twice the charge for the calls he made in January, what is Elvin's fixed monthly charge for internet service?
answer:Let's denote the fixed monthly charge for internet service as ( F ) and the charge for the calls Elvin made in January as ( C_J ). The total telephone bill for January is the sum of the fixed charge and the charge for the calls, so we have: [ F + C_J = 48 ] (Equation 1) For February, the charge for the calls Elvin made is twice the charge for the calls he made in January, so we can denote it as ( 2C_J ). The total telephone bill for February is then: [ F + 2C_J = 90 ] (Equation 2) Now we have a system of two equations with two unknowns. We can solve for ( F ) by subtracting Equation 1 from Equation 2: [ (F + 2C_J) - (F + C_J) = 90 - 48 ] [ F + 2C_J - F - C_J = 42 ] [ 2C_J - C_J = 42 ] [ C_J = 42 ] Now that we have the value for ( C_J ), we can substitute it back into Equation 1 to find ( F ): [ F + 42 = 48 ] [ F = 48 - 42 ] [ F = 6 ] Therefore, Elvin's fixed monthly charge for internet service is boxed{6} .
question:Compute the distance between the parallel lines given by [begin{pmatrix} 5 1 end{pmatrix} + t begin{pmatrix} 2 4 end{pmatrix}] and [begin{pmatrix} 6 2 end{pmatrix} + s begin{pmatrix} 2 4 end{pmatrix}.]
answer:First, let's represent the points and direction vectors: [bold{a} = begin{pmatrix} 5 1 end{pmatrix}, quad bold{b} = begin{pmatrix} 6 -2 end{pmatrix}, quad bold{d} = begin{pmatrix} 2 -4 end{pmatrix}.] Then, calculate the vector (bold{v}) from a point on the first line to a point on the second line: [bold{v} = bold{b} - bold{a} = begin{pmatrix} 6 -2 end{pmatrix} - begin{pmatrix} 5 1 end{pmatrix} = begin{pmatrix} 1 -3 end{pmatrix}.] Next, compute the projection of (bold{v}) onto (bold{d}): [text{proj}_{bold{d}} bold{v} = frac{bold{v} cdot bold{d}}{bold{d} cdot bold{d}} bold{d} = frac{begin{pmatrix} 1 -3 end{pmatrix} cdot begin{pmatrix} 2 -4 end{pmatrix}}{begin{pmatrix} 2 -4 end{pmatrix} cdot begin{pmatrix} 2 -4 end{pmatrix}} begin{pmatrix} 2 -4 end{pmatrix}.] Calculating the dot products: [bold{v} cdot bold{d} = 1 cdot 2 + (-3) cdot (-4) = 2 + 12 = 14,] [bold{d} cdot bold{d} = 2 cdot 2 + (-4) cdot (-4) = 4 + 16 = 20,] [text{proj}_{bold{d}} bold{v} = frac{14}{20} begin{pmatrix} 2 -4 end{pmatrix} = frac{7}{10} begin{pmatrix} 2 -4 end{pmatrix} = begin{pmatrix} frac{14}{10} -frac{28}{10} end{pmatrix} = begin{pmatrix} 1.4 -2.8 end{pmatrix}.] The perpendicular vector (bold{p}) between the lines is: [bold{p} = bold{v} - text{proj}_{bold{d}} bold{v} = begin{pmatrix} 1 -3 end{pmatrix} - begin{pmatrix} 1.4 -2.8 end{pmatrix} = begin{pmatrix} -0.4 -0.2 end{pmatrix}.] Finally, the distance between the lines is the magnitude of (bold{p}): [|bold{p}| = sqrt{(-0.4)^2 + (-0.2)^2} = sqrt{0.16 + 0.04} = sqrt{0.20} = boxed{frac{sqrt{5}}{5}}.]