T h e. a n s w e r I s t h r e e
Answer:
No
Step-by-step explanation:
This is not possible for Jane to put the same amount it all depends on how the book fits, how thick it is, how skinny it is and what else is on the shelf.
Answer:
It won't allow me to put in a link for the graph but on a graph it would of course be at -2 on the x-axis, but you would go only 3/4 the way to one so it'll be right under 1 on the y-axis
Step-by-step explanation:
Answer:
3 Pages
Step-by-step explanation:
- Let the pages of economics read = e
- Let the pages of psychology read = p
- Let the total time taken on each instance=t
In the first instance, the student has time to read 50 pages of psychology and 10 pages of economics.
The student could read 30 pages of psychology and 70 pages of economics.
Since the two situations take the same amount of time, we have:
50p+10e=30p+70e
Collect like terms
50p-30p=70e-10e
20p=60e
Divide both sides by 20
p=3e
Therefore, in the time it will take the student to read 1 page of psychology, the student can read 3 pages of economics.
You would need to substitute a number for y. I would probably put 0 for y which would then give you x.
y = 0
x = 1
Then you can easily graph the point. :)
