<em>11.)</em>
<em>12.) </em>
; y = 9
<em>13.) </em>s ÷ 4 = 6
<em>14.) </em>27 ÷ 3 = c ; c = 9
<em>15.) </em>s ÷ 35 = 6 ; s = 210
<em>16.) </em>w ÷ 4 = 16; w = 64
Pretty sure the answer is 1.
Hope this helps.
(One point up from 1998, then 1 to the right gets you to 2000. 1/1 = 1)
Answer:
Poppy
Step-by-step explanation:
Given:
The temperature on the moon can vary from -172 to -126 degrees Celsius.
To find:
The difference between the maximum and minimum temperatures.
Solution:
It is given that the temperature on the moon can vary from -172 to -126 degrees Celsius.
Since
, therefore the minimum temperature is -172 and the maximum temperature is -126.
The difference between the maximum and minimum temperatures is:
Difference = Maximum temperature - Minimum temperature



Therefore, the difference between the maximum and minimum temperatures is 46 degrees Celsius.
Answer: (4, -9)
<u>Step-by-step explanation:</u>
Use elimination method. Manipulate one (or both) equations to eliminate one of the variables and solve for the remaining variable. <em>I will be eliminating y</em>
6x + y = 15 → 2(6x + y = 15) → 12x + 2y = 30
-7x - 2y = -10 → 1(-7x + 2y = -10) → <u> -7x - 2y = -10</u>
5x = 20
x = 4
Next, replace "x" with "4" into either equation and solve for y.
6(4) + y = 15
24 + y = 15
y = -9
<u>Check:</u>
Plug in x = 4 and y = -9 into the other equation to verify it makes a true statement.
-7x - 2y = -10
-7(4) - 2(-9) = -10
-28 - -18 = -10
-28 + 18 = -10
-10 = -10 