Answer:
B. angle 5
Step-by-step explanation:
Any number divided by 1 equals the original number.
See the attached picture:
The answer that you have derived is incorrect. Here is the correct way to solve it:
We multiply -2 to both sides, which changes the signs.
Therefore, the answer to your query is
x > 2. Hope this helps and have a fantastic day!
Answer:
46.9 times
Step-by-step explanation:
First, we can calculate how many feet it takes to run around the field. To find the perimeter of a rectangle, we can use the formula
2* length + 2 * width. With the length being 450 and the width being 225 here, we can say that
2*450 + 2 * 225 = 1350 feet
Therefore, Andrew runs 1350 feet each time he runs around the field. Next, we need to figure out how much 1350 feet goes into 12 miles as we want to find how many times Andrew runs around the field to get to 12 miles. This can be represented by
12 miles/1350 feet
One thing that we can do here is multiply the fraction by 1 to keep it the same. Because 1 mile = 5280 feet, we can say that
1 mile/5280 feet = 1 = 5280 feet/1 mile. Therefore, it would be safe to multiply
12 miles/1350 feet by 1 = 5280 feet/1 mile. Note that feet is on the bottom in the first fraction (12 miles/1350 feet) and on the top in the second (5280 feet/1 mile) so they will cancel out. Similarly, miles are on top in the first and bottom in the second. We then have
12 miles/1350 feet * 5280 feet/1 mile =63360/1350 ≈ 46.9
Answer:
I can't post a graph, but I will explain how to do it.
Step-by-step explanation:
The y intercept is 3, so we know we can place a point at the coordinates (0,3). The y intercept is the point where your line crosses the y axis.
The slope is -3, which is the same as -3/1. The top number is the y axis, the bottom number of the slope is the x axis. This tells us that for every 1 space we move on the x axis, we move -3 spaces on the y axis. You should therefore have a second point located at (1,0).
You should end up with a line with a point at (0,3) and (1,0) which slopes down from left to right. Hope that helps.
