Then Nicolas would have:
4 and 1/16 of that one pizza
Problem 13
10p+10q factors to 10(p+q). If we apply the distributive property, we can distribute the 10 to each term inside (p and q) to get
10(p+q) = (10 times p)+(10 times q) = 10*p + 10*q = 10p+10q
so we get the original expression again. Here 10 is the GCF of the two terms.
--------------------------------------------------------------
Plug p = 1 and q = 2 into the factored form
10*(p+q) = 10*(1+2) = 10*(3) = 30
As a check, let's plug those p,q values into the original expression
10*p+10*q = 10*1+10*2 = 10+20 = 30
We get the same output of 30
Answer:
3-11n>21-5n
Step-by-step explanation:
It seems right, so hopefully it is.
Answer:no
Step-by-step explanation:
Because you have two -2 in the x slots , if you see an number more than once it is no longer a function.
Maybe it the mixed number form. 2 1/2?
