Answer:
10:40
Step-by-step explanation:
Answer:
Sample response:
Step-by-step explanation:
She would multiply the rate by the years to find the average rise in water levels, or 1.8 times 6.2 = 11.16. To find the difference between the water levels, she would subtract -13.64 from 11.16.
Answer:
The third picture
Step-by-step explanation:
Solve for x in both equations
2x<6
Divide both sides by 2:
x<3
3x+2>-4
Subtract 2 from both sides:
3x>-6
Divide both sides by 3:
x>-2
There is this trick you can use when x is on the left side of the equation to find out which way to shade in you graph. Keep in mind this is only for the left side, it will not work if your variable is on the right.
When the symbol is facing left < then shade left, imagine it is pointing which way to shade. x<3 is represented by the 3 picture on the left. When the symbol is facing right > then shade right, again it is pointing which way to shade. x>-2 is represented by the 3 picture on the right.
The circles are not filled in because the symbol is < and > rather than 
. When it is greater than or equal to or less than and equal to (represented by the line under the symbol), then the circle is shaded in.
The answer to this question is NONE OF THE ABOVE
you would take each answer and add 2 to the end of it, then factor
Let me try . . .
When two lines intersect, they form four (4) angles, all at the same point.
There are two pairs of angles that DON't share a side, and a bunch of other
ones that do share sides. A pair of angles that DON't share a side are called
a pair of "vertical angles".
A pair of vertical angles are equal, but this problem isn't even asking you about
that; it's just asking you to find a pair of vertical angles.
Since you and I are not sitting together at the same table, I can't point to
the drawing and point out different angles to you. You just have to go
through the choices, and find a choice where both angles are formed from
the same two lines.
The first choice (KRE and ERT) is no good, because KR, RE, and RT
are parts of three different lines.
Check out the other 3 choices, and you're sure to find the only one where
both angles are formed by the same two lines.
