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Hello!</h2>
The answer is: The correct dose of medication to give is 5.6 mL
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Why?</h2>
To solve this problem we need to establish a relationship between the prescripted medication and the available solution.
Let's write the needed equations to establish the relantionship:

The available solution means 125 mg each 5 mL of solution, so:

Hence, the correct dose of medication to give is 5.6 mL of the 125 mg/5mL solution.
Have a nice day!
The correct answer is: "(-1, -2)" .
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Note: By examining the point of intersection of the lines of the 2 graphs show in the "image attached", we can see that the point of intersection is at: "(-1, 2"); that is: "x = -1, y = 2" .
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The width would be 236 and the lengths would be 118
Use the equations 2L+W=472 and W*L=MAX
Change the first equation to W=472-2L and plug this into the other equation
(472-2L)(L)=MAX
472L-2L^2=M (take derivative)
472-4L=0 (set to 0 to find the max value)
4L=472
L=118
Plug into original to get W=236
Hope this helps!
Hello,
Answer B.
Using Thales, 6/9=B/8==>B=48/9=5+1/3.
Answer:
3x + 3, 4x+2, 5x+1
Step-by-step explanation:
what are equivalent to2x+4