Hello,
I note (a,b,c) the result of a quarters, b dimes and c pennies:
2 solutions:
106=( 3, 3, 1)=( 1, 8, 1)
106=( 0, 0, 106) but : 100= 0*25+ 0*10+ 100
106=( 0, 1, 96) but : 100= 0*25+ 1*10+ 90
106=( 0, 2, 86) but : 100= 0*25+ 2*10+ 80
106=( 0, 3, 76) but : 100= 0*25+ 3*10+ 70
106=( 0, 4, 66) but : 100= 0*25+ 4*10+ 60
106=( 0, 5, 56) but : 100= 0*25+ 5*10+ 50
106=( 0, 6, 46) but : 100= 0*25+ 6*10+ 40
106=( 0, 7, 36) but : 100= 0*25+ 7*10+ 30
106=( 0, 8, 26) but : 100= 0*25+ 8*10+ 20
106=( 0, 9, 16) but : 100= 0*25+ 9*10+ 10
106=( 0, 10, 6) but : 100= 0*25+ 10*10+ 0
106=( 1, 0, 81) but : 100= 1*25+ 0*10+ 75
106=( 1, 1, 71) but : 100= 1*25+ 1*10+ 65
106=( 1, 2, 61) but : 100= 1*25+ 2*10+ 55
106=( 1, 3, 51) but : 100= 1*25+ 3*10+ 45
106=( 1, 4, 41) but : 100= 1*25+ 4*10+ 35
106=( 1, 5, 31) but : 100= 1*25+ 5*10+ 25
106=( 1, 6, 21) but : 100= 1*25+ 6*10+ 15
106=( 1, 7, 11) but : 100= 1*25+ 7*10+ 5
106=( 1, 8, 1) is good
106=( 2, 0, 56) but : 100= 2*25+ 0*10+ 50
106=( 2, 1, 46) but : 100= 2*25+ 1*10+ 40
106=( 2, 2, 36) but : 100= 2*25+ 2*10+ 30
106=( 2, 3, 26) but : 100= 2*25+ 3*10+ 20
106=( 2, 4, 16) but : 100= 2*25+ 4*10+ 10
106=( 2, 5, 6) but : 100= 2*25+ 5*10+ 0
106=( 3, 0, 31) but : 100= 3*25+ 0*10+ 25
106=( 3, 1, 21) but : 100= 3*25+ 1*10+ 15
106=( 3, 2, 11) but : 100= 3*25+ 2*10+ 5
106=( 3, 3, 1) is good
106=( 4, 0, 6) but : 100= 4*25+ 0*10+ 0
Answer:12 feet by 9 feet
Step-by-step explanation:
1/4 = 3 feet, so every 1/4 of an inch there is three feet, e.g. 3/4 inches of that scale is 9 feet, 1 1/2 inches would be 18 feet, make sense?
1 solution is available when variable equals a constant.
Answer: Option B.
<u>Explanation:</u>
You will be able to determine if an equation has one solution (which is when one variable equals one number), or if it has no solution (the two sides of the equation are not equal to each other) or infinite solutions (the two sides of the equation are identical).
The ordered pair that is the solution of both equations is the solution of the system. A system of two linear equations can have one solution, an infinite number of solutions, or no solution. If a consistent system has exactly one solution, it is independent.
