This can be solved by finding their point of intersection on the graph, which is at point (1,3).
Answer:
- (0, 4)
- (-1, 16/ 3)
- (-9/ 2, 10)
Step-by-step explanation:
In an ordered pair the term before the comma is the x variable and the term after the comma is the y variable.
1.
4x + 3y = 12 . . . . . .(0, _)
here were given the x variable
finding the other term
4× 0 + 3y = 12
3y = 12
y = 4
therefore the ordered pair is <u>(0, 4) </u>
2.
. . . . . . . (-1, _)
here were given the x variable
4 × -1 + 3y = 12
3y = 12 + 4
3y = 16
y = 16/ 3
ordered pair is <u>(-1, 16/ 3)</u>
3.
. . . . . . . . (_, 10)
here were given the y variable
finding the other term
4x + 3 × 10 = 12
4x + 30 = 12
4x = 12 - 30
4x = -18
dividing both sides by 2
2x = -9
x = -9/ 2
ordered pair is<u> (-9/ 2, 10)</u>
S = πr(r + √(h² + r²))
400.2 = 3.14(6)(6 + √(h² + 6²))
400.2 = 18.84(6 + √(h² + 36))
18.84 18.84
21¹⁰⁹/₄₇₁ = 6 + √(h² + 36))
- 6 - 6
15¹⁰⁹/₄₇₁ = √(h² + 36)
231²²¹⁰⁰⁵/₂₂₁₈₄₁ = h² + 36
- 36 - 36
195²²¹⁰⁰⁵/₂₂₁₈₄₁ = h²
14 ≈ h
972-4=968 and 62-4=58
The highest common number between 968 and 58 is 2 so 968 in fractions is 484/2 and 58 is 29/2
If you multiply these two together you will get 14036/2
I would 100 because the more the trials means the more the results which means you get more of an accurate experiment then if you only did 10. Because since you have so many answers from all of the experiments you can conclude the correct answer from all of the experiments. I hope you get what I’m trying to say
