Answer:
When you have iodine gas at 200 degrees, the temperature and thus pressure as so high, that when cooling down you enter the liquid phase. And when some of this gas then condenses, the pressure drops. So the remaining part of the gas can sublime.
Step-by-step explanation:
1. Ratio between onions and tomatoes:
There are 3 onions and 4 carrots.
Therefore, required ratio is 3:4
2. Ratio between tomatoes to cups of chicken stock:
There are 6 tomatoes and 5 cups of chicken stock.
Hence, the required ratio is 6:5.
3. Sticks of butter to bananas:
There are 1 stick of butter and 2 bananas.
So, the required ratio is 1 to 2.
4. Teaspoons of salt to teaspoons of black pepper:
There are 2 teaspoons of salt and 1 teaspoon of black pepper.
Please refer attached figure.
5. Let's calculate the ratio of cups of chocolate chips to tomatoes.
There are 3 cups of chocolate chips and 6 tomatoes.
Hence, the required ratio is 3:6 and on simplifying, 1:2.
The answer is 30.08....................................................................
.
-4(9)(-5) = (-36)(-5) because -4(9) = -36. (-36)(-5) = 180
Answer: (B)
Explanation: If you are unsure about where to start, you could always plot some numbers down until you see a general pattern.
But a more intuitive way is to determine what happens during each transformation.
A regular y = |x| will have its vertex at the origin, because nothing is changed for a y = |x| graph. We have a ray that is reflected at the origin about the y-axis.
Now, let's explore the different transformations for an absolute value graph by taking a y = |x + h| graph.
What happens to the graph?
Well, we have shifted the graph -h units, just like a normal trigonometric, linear, or even parabolic graph. That is, we have shifted the graph h units to its negative side (to the left).
What about the y = |x| + h graph?
Well, like a parabola, we shift it h units upwards, and if h is negative, we shift it h units downwards.
So, if you understand what each transformation does, then you would be able to identify the changes in the shape's location.