Answer:
Yes, you can use this inequality to find the numbers of cars required.
Step-by-step explanation:
12 + 3n > 28 where n = the number of cars required
3n > 28 -12
3n > 16
n > 5 1/3
Greater than 5 1/3 gives 6 cars.
<h3>4 times a number increased by 3.</h3>
When we have a number that appears
right before a variable, it means multiplication.
So 4n means the same thing as 4 times a number.
Remember, n is a variable which is just a
letter that represents any number.
Since we are adding 3 to 4n, we can say
4 times a number increased by 3.
So 4n + 3 can be written as 4 times a number increased by 3.
Solve for x by simplifying both sides of the inequality, then isolating the variable.
x < 5
ps: the less than sign has a underline i cant do it through here but you know what i mean.
Answers:
first term = 37
second term = 46
third term = 55
fourth term = 64
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Explanation:
Start at 37. Add 9 to this term to get the second term. Add 9 to that result to get the next term, and so on.
first term = 37
second term = 37+9 = 46
third term = 46+9 = 55
fourth term = 55+9 = 64
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The nth term formula is
a(n) = 9n+28
It can be found by plugging a = 37 and d = 9 into the general form
a(n) = a + d*(n-1)
<span>if a = 2x and b = 1
(2x)</span>³+1³ = (2x+1)(4x²-2x+1)
I hope this helps
