Answer:
therefore angle Y will be equal to angle X by vertically opposite angle as by taking all the angles inside the traingle will be equal to Y so Y = X = 60°
Answer: 44 bowls
Step-by-step explanation:
94.6 divided by 2.15 = 44 bowls of soup
***If you found my answer helpful, please give me the brainliest. :) ***
<span>In this formula :
</span><span>y </span>tells us how far up the line goes
<span>x </span>tells us how far along
<span>m </span>is the Slope or Gradient i.e. how steep the line is
<span>b </span>is the Y-intercept i.e. where the line crosses the Y axis
The X and Y intercepts and the Slope are called the<span> line properties.</span><span> We shall now graph the line </span><span> 3x+2y-62 = 0</span><span> and calculate its properties
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Notice that when x = 0 the value of y is 31/1 so this line "cuts" the y axis at y=31.00000
<span> y-intercept = 62/2 = 31
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When y = 0 the value of x is 62/3 Our line therefore "cuts" the x axis at x=20.66667
<span> x-intercept = 62/3 = 20.66667
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Slope is defined as the change in y divided by the change in x. We note that for x=0, the value of y is 31.000 and for x=2.000, the value of y is 28.000. So, for a change of 2.000 in x (The change in x is sometimes referred to as "RUN") we get a change of 28.000 - 31.000 = -3.000 in y. (The change in y is sometimes referred to as "RISE" and the Slope is m = RISE / RUN)
<span> Slope = -3.000/2.000 = -1.500
</span><span>
1.Slope = -3.000/2.000 = -1.500
2.x-intercept = 62/3 = 20.66667<span>
3.y-intercept = 62/2 = 31
I got sources from a few websites so excuse if something is weird/wrong.
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The answer is -0.6a because multiplying pos and neg equals neg thats why its a neg
(a) NO.
The table will support a little over 3 ft³ of water. The volume of the aquarium is (3 ft)³ = 27 ft³, substantially larger. Hence the weight of the filled aquarium is substantially more than the table can support.
(b) NO.
The density of water (mass per volume) at a given temperature is substantially constant. That is, water is regarded as an "incompressible fluid." (Water does compress so that its density increases very slightly at extreme depth, but the effect is not measurable over a depth of 1.5 to 3 feet.) Temperature has a much greater effect on the density of water than does depth.
