Answer:
the answer is C hope this helps
Hey there, Dudedan!
In a#b = a+2b, we have the first term, a, plus 2 times the second term, b.
Let's try that with 3#4.
3#4 = 3+2(4) =
3 + 8 = 11.
Hope this helps!
Step-by-step explanation:
In this case, you input the value of y (y = 6) into the equation ( 2.5(y-x)= 0)
2.5(6-x) = 0
Open the bracket,
(2.5×6)-2.5x= 0
Collect like terms.
2.5x= 2.5×6
Divide both sides by the coefficient of x (2.5)
x = 6
So,
x= 6 is true.
.
Substituting 6 for x in the equation,
2.5(6-6)= 0
2.5•0 = 0
0= 0
Which is also true.
True by definition <span>In general 'to bisect' something means to cut it into two equal parts. The 'bisector' is the thing doing the cutting </span>
