I need help with this question

Mathematics

1 answer:

arsen [322]3 years ago

3 0

They are literally spoon feeding it to you.
The slope of -1/4 leaves you with either answer C or D

Now just check which one contains point A(8;0)
That's gonna be C

You might be interested in

Beth is cooking pizzas and cuts each one into 8 pieces. If she has 14 people coming to her house for dinner and she thinks that

Gennadij [26K]

She would make 7 pizzas

4 0

3 years ago

Read 2 more answers

Yuma missed 5 points out of a possible 100. What decimal number represents the part of the math test she got right.

CaHeK987 [17]

0.95

Consider this question in terms of percentages ( that is, out of 100)

she got 95 questions right → 95% = $\frac{95}{100}$ = 0.95

3 0

3 years ago

Prove the following statements: S Subset S Union T T Subset S Union T S Intersection T Subset S S Intersection T Subset T.

muminat

proofs:

<h2>S subset S Union T</h2>

We want to prove $S \subset S \cup T$

Let $s\in S$ . By definition $S\cup T$ is the set that contains the elements of $T$ and the elements of $S$ . Then $s$ must be in $S\cup T$ . As $s$ was arbitrary, we conclude that $S \subset S \cup T$ .

<h2>T Subset S Union T</h2>

This proof is analogous to the previous one. In fact, this result is the same result as the previous one.

<h2>S Intersection T subset S </h2>

We want to prove $S \cap T \subset S$

Let $y\in S\cap T$ . By definition of the intersection $y$ should be in $S$ and also in $T$ . Then, we already saw that $y\in S$ . As $y$ was arbitrary we can conclude that $S \cap T \subset S$ .