How to factor out the greatest common factor in a polynomial?
1 answer:
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a = 11(4b + c) Multiply/distribute 11 into (4b + c) [multiply 11 to 4b and c]
a = 44b + 11c Subtract 44b on both sides
a - 44b = 11c Divide 11 on both sides to get "c" by itself
You can simplify it to this(but Idk if you have to):
Given:
The length of the candle remaining unburned, in inches, can be modeled by the equation
where, t represents the number of hours since the candle was lit.
To find:
The slope and its interpretation in the context of the problem.
Solution:
Slope intercept form of a linear function is
where, m is slope and b is y-intercept or initial value.
We have,
It can be written as
The coefficient of t is -1. So, using slope intercept form the slope of this equation is -1.
Here, -1 means length of the candle remaining unburned is decreasing at the rate of 1 inch per hour.