Answer:
The cost of labor per hour is $105.
The expression is 4x + 77 = 497
Step-by-step explanation:
The expression is 4x + 77 = 497, where 4x represents the cost of labor per hour, 77 is the cost of the parts, and 497 is the total.
4x + 77 = 497
4x + 77 - 77 = 497 -77
4x = 420
4x/4=420/4
x = 105
Answer:
B = <u>d - 3f²</u>
5M
Step-by-step explanation:
d -3f² = 5 B B
5 BM = d - 3f²
B = <u>d - 3f²</u>
5M
To solve this question, we just need to insert 12 into the m position of each question and see if the equation holds true.
a. 4m = 40
4(12) = 40
48 = 40
48 obviously does not equal 40, so it is not choice A.
b. m + 20 = 42
12 + 20 = 42
32 = 42
Again, 32 isn't the same as 42, so not choice B either.
c. 4m = 48
4(12) = 48
48 = 48
It looks like this one is true, but let's solve D also just to make sure.
d. m - 4 = 9
12 - 4 = 9
8 = 9
This is false, since 8 does not equal 9.
Therefore, choice C (4m = 48) is the correct answer.
Hope that helped! =)
Step-by-step explanation:
8-3 = 5,
3-5 = -2 = the x coordinate of B
-2-4 =-6,
-2-6 =-8 = the y coordinate of B
(-2,-8) is the point B
A is 5 to the right of the midpoint, so B is 5 to the left of the midpoint
A is 6 up from the midpoint so B is 6 down from the midpoint
This isn't really a geometry problem. It's just an addition of fractions.
You know that 'perimeter' means 'the distance all the way around'.
And you know the length of all the sides of the parallelogram.
All you need to do is add them up !
(13/12) + (3/13) + (13/12) + (3/13) = the perimeter
Notice that two of the sides are equal, and the other two sides are also equal.
So you can make the job a little easier if you add up the twelfths first
(13/12) + (13/12) = 26/12
and then add up the thirteenths ...
(3/13) + (3/13) = 6/13 .
Now, the perimeter looks a little bit less complicated.
It's just
(26/12) + (6/13) = the perimeter.
This is the tough part. Before you can add fractions, they need to have
a common denominator.
The smallest common denominator for 12ths and 13ths is <em>156 </em>!
Change each fraction to (<em>something over 156</em>), and add um up.
I'll leave that part to you.
