Step-by-step explanation:
11, each minute holds a value of 2.2, if they were 5 minutes off, their total percentage of would be 11. Have a good day! <3
There is no table to look at.
Anyways, to solve for the amount they will spend you will have to do some conversions to switch yards and feet to inches. Additonally, there is also a rate missing which is the cost per inch.
So here is what you’ll have to do…
1. Solve for the slope of the equation
2. See if this linear equation has a y-intercept. It can be done by looking at the table to see where x=0 or by solving using y=mx+b where you substitite the slope for “m” and any coordinate that lies on the graph for “y” and “x” to then solve for “b” which is the y-int.
3. Then write out your equation.
4. Make the conversions
5. Solve for the cost by subtituting the units of measurement into the “x”.
Answer:
See below for graphs
- (2, -3), r = 2 (blue)
- (-3, -1), r = 1 (green)
- (3, -1), r = 3 (purple)
- (4, 1), r = 3 (red)
Step-by-step explanation:
I like to solve a set of problems like this once, then use a calculator or spreadsheet to crunch the numbers.
We can start with the general form of the equation for a circle:
x^2 +y^2 +ax +by +c = 0
Completing the square gives ...
(x^2 +ax +(a/2)^2) +(y^2 +by +(b/2)^2) = (a/2)^2 +(b/2)^2 -c
(x +(a/2))^2 +(y +(b/2))^2 = (a/2)^2 +(b/2)^2 -c
Comparing this to the standard form formula ...
(x -h)^2 + (y -k)^2 = r^2
we see the relations are ...
- h = -a/2
- k = -b/2
- r = √((a/2)² +(b/2)² -c)
where (h, k) is the center and r is the radius.
Then your circle centers and radii are ...
- (h, k) = (-(-4)/2, -6/2) = (2, -3); r = √(4+9-9) = 2
- (h, k) = (-6/2, -2/2) = (-3, -1); r = √(9+1-9) = 1
- (h, k) = (-(-6)/2, -2/2) = (3, -1); r = √(9+1-1) = 3
- (h, k) = (-(-8)/2, -(-2)/2) = (4, 1); r = √(16+1-8) = 3
Answer: A
Step-by-step explanation:
Answer:
y = -2
Step-by-step explanation:
This one is easy. As you may know, a axis of symmetry is the line where everything is the same on both sides of it. For this, you can use trial and error or just look at the points on either side. For y = -1, that will put the line in an awkward spot, crossing through 2 slanted lines instead of corners. For x = -1, this just cuts through the shape straight up and down and does not make the shape look equal on both sides of the line at all. Same goes for x = -2. I should probably mention, when you see a line that is described as "x = 1", it is a vertical line, because the line is constantly staying on the point x = 1, while having an infinite number of y-values. When you see "y = 1", it will be horizontal for the same reason, just flipped.
