So to find the answer you want to isolate the y. So the first thing you want to do is to move everything to the opposite side of the = sign. You start by adding 10 to both sides.
10+ 5y -10 = -25 +10
5y = -15.
the tens cancel out on the left side and on the right you get left with -15/
Since y is being multiplied by 5 you always want to do the opposite so you divide by 5.
5y/5 = -15/5
y = -3
It's hard to explain but you just have to remember that what you do to one side you must do to the other to keep the equation balanced.
Option C: There are no solutions
Explanation:
The linear equations is graphed.
We need to determine the solution of the system of equations.
The solution of the equations can be determined by finding the point of intersection of the two equations.
From the figure, it is obvious that the two equations are parallel to each other.
Also, the parallel lines have the same slope and the parallel lines never intersect.
Hence, the system consisting of parallel lines have no solution.
Therefore, the solution to the system of linear equations graphed is no solution.
Thus, Option C is the correct answer.
There should be 1,400 pages in an order that costs the same for both companies.
Let x be the unknown number of pages.
1st Company = 42 + 0.05x
2nd Company = 0.08x
0.08x = 42 + 0.05x
0.08x - 0.05x = 42
0.03x = 42
0.03x / 0.03 = 42 / 0.03
x = 1400 pages
To check
0.08x = 42 + 0.05x
0.08 (1400) = 42 + (0.05 * 1400)
112 = 42 + 70
112 = 112
September 19 , 2018 is the answer

To be able to solve this question, we need to know about the Pythagorean theorem: a² + b² = c². A and b represents the two sides that make the right angle, and C represents the hypotenuse, or the longest side, of the triangle.

We know that the hypotenuse is the longest side of the triangle, so that means 9 is c. One side of the triangle is 6, and we have to solve for b. That means 6 is a. We can plug in our values to the formula like this:


Now that we have our equation down, we know what we have to do next: subtract 81 from 36 to get b².

