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question:Given a= frac {ln 3}{3}, b= frac {ln 5}{5}, c= frac {ln 6}{6}, then ( ) A: a < b < c B: c < b < a C: c < a < b D: b < a < c

answer:Let f(x)= frac {ln x}{x} (xgeqslant e), then f′(x)= frac {1-ln x}{x^{2}}leqslant 0, therefore the function f(x) is monotonically decreasing on [e,+infty), therefore a= frac {ln 3}{3} > b= frac {ln 5}{5} > c= frac {ln 6}{6}, which means a > b > c. Therefore, the correct answer is: boxed{B}. By setting f(x)= frac {ln x}{x} (xgeqslant e), and then finding f′(x)= frac {1-ln x}{x^{2}}leqslant 0, we can conclude that the function f(x) is monotonically decreasing on [e,+infty). This problem tests the ability to use derivatives to study the monotonicity of functions, as well as reasoning and computational skills, and is considered a medium-level question.

question:ells a bicycle to b at a profit of 20 % . b sells it to c at a profit of 25 % . if c pays rs . 225 for it , the cost price of the bicycle for a

answer:Let's denote the cost price of the bicycle for A as CP_A. A sells the bicycle to B at a profit of 20%. This means that B pays A 120% of CP_A. Let's denote the selling price of A to B as SP_AB. So we have: SP_AB = CP_A + (20/100 * CP_A) SP_AB = CP_A * (1 + 20/100) SP_AB = CP_A * 1.2 Now, B sells the bicycle to C at a profit of 25%. This means that C pays B 125% of SP_AB. Let's denote the selling price of B to C as SP_BC. So we have: SP_BC = SP_AB + (25/100 * SP_AB) SP_BC = SP_AB * (1 + 25/100) SP_BC = SP_AB * 1.25 We are given that C pays Rs. 225 for the bicycle, which is SP_BC. So we have: SP_BC = 225 Now we can substitute SP_AB * 1.25 for SP_BC: SP_AB * 1.25 = 225 We know that SP_AB is 1.2 times CP_A, so we can substitute 1.2 * CP_A for SP_AB: 1.2 * CP_A * 1.25 = 225 Now we can solve for CP_A: 1.2 * 1.25 * CP_A = 225 1.5 * CP_A = 225 CP_A = 225 / 1.5 CP_A = 150 Therefore, the cost price of the bicycle for A is Rs. boxed{150} .

question:Given the quadratic y = ax^2 + bx + c which has a maximum value of y = 7, occurring at x = 2, and also passes through the point (0, 7). Determine the value of y when the graph of the quadratic passes through the point (5, m).

answer:Since the maximum of the quadratic occurs at (2, 7), the vertex formula allows for y = a(x - 2)^2 + 7, where a is negative due to the maximum at that vertex. We know the graph passes through (0, -7), so substituting x = 0 into the vertex form: [ -7 = a(0 - 2)^2 + 7 ] [ -7 = 4a + 7 ] [ -14 = 4a ] [ a = -frac{14}{4} = -3.5 ] Thus, the equation of the quadratic is: [ y = -3.5(x - 2)^2 + 7 ] To find the value of y when x = 5: [ y = -3.5(5 - 2)^2 + 7 ] [ y = -3.5(3)^2 + 7 ] [ y = -3.5(9) + 7 ] [ y = -31.5 + 7 ] [ y = -24.5 ] Therefore, m = boxed{-24.5}.

question:WinniethePooh decided to give Eeyore a pot of honey. On his way to Eeyore, he tasted the honey from the pot several times. After the first time he tried the honey, the pot became half as heavy. And after the second time, the pot became half as heavy again. And after the third time! And after the fourth time! In fact, after the fourth time, there was no honey left at all. How much honey did WinniethePooh eat if the pot without honey weighs 200 grams?

answer:1. Let's denote the initial total weight of the honey pot (including honey) as ( W ). 2. We are given that the pot without honey weighs 200 grams. Therefore, the weight of the honey initially is: [ W_{honey} = W - 200 ] 3. According to the problem, every time Winnie-the-Pooh tastes the honey, the total weight becomes half of the previous weight. Let's denote the initial total weight as ( W = W_0 ). When Winnie-the-Pooh tastes the honey the first time, the new weight of the pot with honey becomes: [ W_1 = frac{W_0}{2} ] 4. He tastes the honey a second time, and the new weight is: [ W_2 = frac{W_1}{2} = frac{frac{W_0}{2}}{2} = frac{W_0}{4} ] 5. When he tastes the honey a third time, the weight is: [ W_3 = frac{W_2}{2} = frac{frac{W_0}{4}}{2} = frac{W_0}{8} ] 6. Upon the fourth tasting, the weight becomes: [ W_4 = frac{W_3}{2} = frac{frac{W_0}{8}}{2} = frac{W_0}{16} ] 7. At this point, it is stated that there is no honey left. Thus ( W_4 ) should be equal to the weight of the empty pot: [ W_4 = 200 text{ grams} ] 8. To find ( W_0 ), we solve: [ frac{W_0}{16} = 200 ] Hence, [ W_0 = 200 times 16 = 3200 text{ grams} ] 9. The initial weight of the honey is: [ W_{honey} = W_0 - 200 = 3200 - 200 = 3000 text{ grams} ] # Conclusion: [ boxed{3000 text{ grams}} ]

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