First find the smallest value
You would need the smallest y value and the greatest x value
y = 10, x = 7
Therefore 10/7 would be the smallest
Now find the greatest
You would need the largest y value and the smallest x value
Y = 12, x = 6
Therefore 12/6 or 2 would be the largest
Solution: 10/7 < y/x < 2
Answer:
81
Step-by-step explanation:
uhm..... 9 times 9 is 81
have a nice day....?
Answer:
subtract 2, and add 5 repeatedly
Step-by-step explanation:
49, 47, 52, 50, 55
subtract 2, and add 5 repeatedly
49-2=47
47+5=52
52-2=50
50+5=55
55-2=53
53+5=58
and so on........
Answer:
This is kind of late, but I hope I could help maybe for a later assignment or assesment.
The estimates of y have become increasingly more precise, with some of the earlier ones having a margin of error of more than 0.8
None of the estimates support newton's theory that y=0
Most of the estimate support Einstein, or at least have a margin of error that accounts for einstien.
Answer:
idk hff 8gciy ctcs 6rxtc igv6rx8