I think this might be the answer since (a+b) equals 4, and ab= 3. I'm not sure.
a3 + b3
= (4)3+4(3)
= 12+12
= 24
<h3>
Answer: Choice B) x = 65, y = 10</h3>
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Work Shown:
The upper pair of angles 60 degrees and (2x-y) degrees are supplementary angles. This is because of the parallel lines. Note how they are same side interior angles. Therefore, (2x-y) and 60 combine to 180 degrees like so
(2x-y)+60 = 180
2x-y = 180-60 ... subtract 60 from both sides
2x-y = 120 ... call this equation 1
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Similarly, (2x+y) and 40 also combine to 180
(2x+y) + 40 = 180
2x+y = 180-40 ... subtract 40 from both sides
2x+y = 140 ... call this equation 2
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Line up equation 1 and equation 2. Then add straight down

That becomes 4x = 260 which solves to x = 65 when you divide both sides by 4.
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If x = 65, then,
2x-y = 120
2(65)-y = 120
130 - y = 120
-y = 120-130
-y = -10
y = 10
or
2x+y = 140
2(65)+y = 140
130+y = 140
y = 140-130
y = 10
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Either way end up with x = 65 and y = 10
Answer:
One solution
Step-by-step explanation:
Move variables to one side and constants to the other.
x-4y=-1
2x+8y=8 Divide this by 2
x+4y=4
Add the equations
2x=-3
x=-1.5
y=-1/8
Let h(t) represent the height of the projectile after t seconds. If the projectile is being launched from the ground, then h(0)=0, and h(t)=-4.9t²+98t. When the equation is in this form, the maximum height is determined by -98/2(-4.9), or after 10 seconds. Thus
-4.9(100)+98(10)=490 m as the highest point of the projectile
Then, when it hits the ground, h(t)=0, so
0=-4.9t²+98t
98t=4.9t²
4.9t=98
t=20
☺☺☺☺
That would also be equal to -1