Doctor florens needs 25 g of salt for each student to do an experiment she has 1.2 kg of salt on hand she has a total of a 128 s
1 answer:
The first thing I would do is convert that 1.2 kilograms of salt to grams; that would ensure that all the units are the same so we can perform calculations on them.
1.2kg = 1200g
Next, I would find out how many students can do the experiment with 1200g of salt, by finding it how many 25g are in 1200g (by dividing them).
That means we still have 80 students left to provide salt for (128 - 48).
Therefore, he needs an additional 80 amounts of 25g of salt.
Therefore he needs:
1.2kg = 1200g
Next, I would find out how many students can do the experiment with 1200g of salt, by finding it how many 25g are in 1200g (by dividing them).
That means we still have 80 students left to provide salt for (128 - 48).
Therefore, he needs an additional 80 amounts of 25g of salt.
Therefore he needs:
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Answer: The graph is attached.
Step-by-step explanation:
The equation of the line in Slope-Intercept form is:
Where "m" is the slope and "b" is the y-intercept.
Given the first equation:
You can identify that:
By definition, the line intersects the x-axis when . Then, subsituting this value into the equation and solving for "x", you get that the x-intercept is:
Now you can graph it.
Solve for "y" from the second equation:
You can identify that:
Notice that the slopes and the y-intercepts of the first line and the second line are equal; this means that they are exactly the same line and the System of equations has<u> Infinitely many solutions.</u>
See the graph attached.
