7 times 48 is 336
7 times 47 is 329
332/7= 47.4
7/332=.021
EDIT:
Order of operations doesn't matter in addition. So you can add them in any order.
Answer:
5 7/24
Step-by-step explanation:
First, you need to make the denominators the same. When you multiply 6 with 4 you get 24, and if you multiply 8 with 3 you get 24. Then you have to multiply the numbers you multiplied with the denominators with the numerator. So, 5 x 4 is 20 and 3 x 1 is 3. Once you put all the numbers together it should look like this: 3 20/24 and 9 3/24. In order to find the answer, you have to subtract the numbers from each other. Which would look like this: 9 3/24 - 3 20/24. But as you can see you can't subtract 3 from 20. So you have to carry the 9. This means you have to subtract 9 from 1, and then you have 27 for the numerator, this then makes it possible to subtract from 20. So then the fractions subtracted from each other is 7 and the whole numbers subtracted from each other is 5 (because the 9 is now 8 since we subtracted one from it). Whole numbers subtracted from each other: 5. Fractions subtracted from each other: 7/24. Add it together you get 5 7/24.
Numerator - the number above the fraction, ex 3 in 3/4
Denominator - the number below the fraction, ex 4 in 3/4
Answer:
(x, y, z) = (-4, 2, 1)
Step-by-step explanation:
See the attachment for the output of a calculator that produces the reduced row-echelon form of the matrix.
The [x, y, z] result vector is the column on the right.
(x, y, z) = (-4, 2, 1)
_____
Numerous web sites are available for computing the row-reduced form of the matrix, or for solving the system of equations. Your graphing calculator will do it as well.
Answer:
x = 35°
Step-by-step explanation:
These are corresponding angles. When a transversal crosses 2 parallel lines, 4 angles are created at each intersection, and each pair of corresponding angles between those are congruent.
These angles are congruent, so you can set them equal to each other:

Then, just solve for x:

You can check that by plugging it back into both:
