1/2 = 0.5 = 50% was found.
Looking at the scale, there are 5 dashes from 0 to 10,000. This means that each dash is worth $2,000. The thermometer is marked 2.5 dashes up; 2.5(2000) = 5000.
5000/1000 = 1/2; 1/2 = 0.5; 0.5 = 50%.
Answer: = 8
Step-by-step explanation: Hope this help :D
Answer: y=1/2x+4
Step-by-step explanation:
1. y-y1=m(x-x1)
2.y-5=1/2(x-2)
3. solve
4. y-5=1/2x-1
5. add 5 to both sides to isolate the variable
6. this gives you y=1/2x+4
None of the given options are matching. For the expression after putting the value 2 on the place of x. We will get 10 for expression 1 and 0 for the expression 2.
<h3>How can we find the solution to an equation?</h3>
We do same operations on both the sides so that equality of both expressions doesn't get disturbed.
Solving equations generally means finding the values of the variables used in it for which the considered equation is true.
The given equation is;
Equation 1;
Equation 2;
After putting the value 2 on the place of x we get;
Equation 1;
Equation 2;
Hence, the none of the given options are matching.
To learn more about the equation, refer to the link;
brainly.com/question/10413253
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The difference is B&D cause the B has the line but the D doesn't Okay now the C was developed by Dennis Ritchie between 1969 and 1973 at AT&T Bell Labs.<span>C++ was developed by Bjarne Stroustrup in 1979 with C++'s predecessor "C with Classes".<span>When compared to C++, C is a subset of C++.C++ is a superset of C. C++ can run most of C code while C cannot run C++ code.</span><span>C supports procedural programming paradigm for code development.C++ supports both procedural and object oriented programming paradigms; therefore C++ is also called a hybrid language.</span><span><span>C does not support object oriented programming; therefore it has no support for polymorphism, encapsulation, and inheritance.</span><span>Being an object oriented programming language C++ supports polymorphism, encapsulation, and inheritance.</span></span><span>In C (because it is a procedural programming language), data and functions are separate and free entities.In C++ (when it is used as object oriented programming language), data and functions are encapsulated together in form of an object. For creating objects class provides a blueprint of structure of the object.</span><span>In C, data are free entities and can be manipulated by outside code. This is because C does not support information hiding. In C++, Encapsulation hides the data to ensure that data structures and operators are used as intended.</span><span>C, being a procedural programming, it is a function driven language. While, C++, being an object oriented programming, it is an object driven language.</span><span>C does not support function and operator overloading.C++ supports both function and operator overloading.</span><span>C does not allow functions to be defined inside structures.In C++, functions can be used inside a structure.</span><span>C does not have namespace feature.<span>C++ uses NAMESPACE which avoid name collisions. A namespace is a declarative region that provides a scope to the identifiers (the names of types, functions, variables, etc) inside it. Namespaces are used to organize code into logical groups and to prevent name collisions that can occur especially when your code base includes multiple libraries. All identifiers at namespace scope are visible to one another without qualification. Identifiers outside the namespace can access the members by using the fully qualified name for each identifier. </span></span><span>C uses functions for input/output. For example scanf and printf.C++ uses objects for input output. For example cin and cout.</span><span>C does not support reference variables.C++ supports reference variables.</span><span>C has no support for virtual and friend functions.C++ supports virtual and friend functions.</span><span>C provides malloc() and calloc() functions for dynamic memory allocation, and free() for memory de-allocation.C++ provides new operator for memory allocation and delete operator for memory de-allocation.</span><span>C does not provide direct support for error handling (also called exception handling)Hope this helps ☺
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