6. The length of the day in Boulder (Latitude 40 N) can be modeled approximately by l(t)=−3 cos (2π 365 (t +10))+12where l is given in hours and t is the day of the year.(a) Evaluate l(355); fully interpret the result in the context of this problem, including units.(b) Evaluate l′(265); fully interpret the result in the context of this problem, including units.(c) Calculate when l′(t)is largest. Explain. 6. The length of the day in Boulder (Latitude 40 N) can be modeled approximately by27(t + 10)) + 123651(t) = -3 cos (:where l is given in hours and t is the day of the year.(a) Evaluate 1(355); fully interpret the result in the context of this problem, including units.(b) Evaluate l'(265); fully interpret the result in the context of this problem, including units.(c) Calculate when l'(t) is largest. Explain.

Answered: Image /qna-images/answer/8811c500-cf86-46c0-8f38-45010fc13bbf.jpg

The length of the day in Boulder (Latitude 40 N) can be modeled approximately by l(t)=−3 cos (2π 365 (t +10))+12 where l is given in hours and t is the day of the year. (a) Evaluate l(355); fully interpret the result in the context of this problem, including units. (b) Evaluate l′(265); fully interpret the result in the context of this problem, including units. (c) Calculate when l′(t)is largest. Explain.

The length of the day in Boulder (Latitude 40 N) can be modeled approximately by l(t)=−3 cos (2π 365 (t +10))+12 where l is given in hours and t is the day of the year. (a) Evaluate l(355); fully interpret the result in the context of this problem, including units. (b) Evaluate l′(265); fully interpret the result in the context of this problem, including units. (c) Calculate when l′(t)is largest. Explain.

Functions and Change: A Modeling Approach to College Algebra (MindTap Course List)

6th Edition

ISBN:9781337111348

Author:Bruce Crauder, Benny Evans, Alan Noell

Publisher:Bruce Crauder, Benny Evans, Alan Noell

Chapter2: Graphical And Tabular Analysis

Section2.1: Tables And Trends

Problem 1TU: If a coffee filter is dropped, its velocity after t seconds is given by v(t)=4(10.0003t) feet per...

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