Answer:
Yes, It is possible for two numbers to have a difference of 8, and a sum of 1.
I hope this helps:)
Answer:
11/15
Step-by-step explanation:
You would divide by 2 for each.
Answer:
32 5/8 (or 32 and 5/8)
Step-by-step explanation:
Okay, so this problem is asking for us to solve this problem with the substitution of a variable: x = -4. Before we fully solve this problem, we need to replace all of those x variables with -4 so that it is easier to solve.
-7 1/4(-4) + 3 5/8.
To make this problem even easier to solve, let's turn these mixed numbers into improper fractions. To do this, multiply the denominator by the whole number. Then add the numerator to this number. The new number that you just got is now your new numerator for this number.
-29/4(-4) + 3 5/8.
Repeat the last step to turn the other mixed number into an improper fraction.
-29/4(-4) + 29/8.
Now let's multiply that -4 by 29/4. Because a whole number technically has a denominator of 1, we can now set up the next part of our problem. (The symbol * means multiplication since we can't use x since it is already being used as a variable in this equation.)
(-29/4 * -4/1) + 29/8.
29 + 29/8.
Now to solve the rest of this problem, let's convert the whole number of 29 so that it has a denominator of 8. This is that these two numbers are addable.
<u>29</u> x <u>8</u> = <u>232</u>
1 x 8 = 8
Now these numbers are addable. So:
232/8 + 29/8 = 261/8 = 32 5/8.
I hope that this helps.
Answer: exponential decay (choice B)
The variable x in the exponent tells us that this is an exponential function. The fact that the base 1/2 = 0.5 is between 0 and 1 indicates that the value of y will decay or get smaller as x increases. Visually, it graphs out a curve that goes downhill as you read from left to right.
side note: The function f(x) = 7*(1/2)^x can be written as y = 7*(0.5)^x. It has a horizontal asymptote of y = 0 meaning that the curve will get closer and closer to the x axis, but never actually touch it.
