Q1
I like to use the standard form to write the equation of a perpendicular line, especially when the original equation is in that form. The perpendicular line will have the x- and y-coefficients swapped and one negated (remember this for Question 3). Thus, it will be
... 5x - 2y = 5(6) - 2(16) = -2
Solving for y (to get slope-intercept form), we find
... y = (5/2)x + 1 . . . . . matches selection C
Q2
The given equation has slope -3/6 = -1/2, so that will be the slope of the parallel line. (matches selection A)
Q3
See Q1 for an explanation. The appropriate choice is ...
... B. 4x - 3y = 5
Q4
The given line has slope -2, so you can eliminate all choices except ...
... D. -2x
Q5
The two lines have the same slope (3), but different intercepts, so they are ...
... A. parallel
Answer:
C
Step-by-step explanation:
Answers:
1.) 18 lemons
2.) 80 minutes
Explanation:
Porportions are a lot like fractions. For the first question, you can make the fraction 6/8, or 3/4 simplified. This means that for every 8 cups of water, you need 6 lemons.
Then, to find the amount of lemons you need if you have 24 cups of water, you need to think about what×8= 24. If we divide 24 by 8, we get 3, so if we multiply our fraction by 3/3, we should get the answer.
If we do 6/8 × 3/3, we get 18/24. This means that we need 18 lemons if we were to use 24 cups of water.
For the next question, our fraction 15/60, for 15 cakes baked in 60 minutes. Now we need to divide 20 cakes by 15.
This question is a little different from the first one because there will be a decimal involved. If we do 20/15, we get 1⅓. This means that this time, we will multiply 15/60 by (1⅓)/(1⅓).
If we multiply 60 by 1⅓, we get 80, which is the number of minutes needed to bake 20 cakes.
Hope this helps :)
Answer:
BCF and DCA
Step-by-step explanation:

so we have a 33, namely two real solutions for that quadratic.
usually that number goes into a √, if you have covered the quadratic formula, you'd see it there, namely that'd be equivalent to √(33), now 33 is a prime number, and √(33) is yields an irrational value, specifically because a prime number is indivisible other than by itself or 1.
so 33 can only afford us two real irrational roots.