Answer:
When a point gets reflected across the x-axis, the sign of its y-coordinate changes so the coordinates of Q' are (3, 4).
4/3 or 1 1/3 hope this helps
About 67 pairs. one shoe is left over. walking; 26 pairs running: about 41 pairs. sorry if im wrong
Answer:

Step-by-step explanation:
Because
is being multiplied by S, we can divide
from both sides of the equation. This will give us:
÷
But, that looks a bit hectic. Instead of dividing, you can multiply by the reciprocal (which is essentially how to divide fractions). So, instead of
÷
, you get:
×
When multiplying fractions, remember you can just multiply straight across-- numerator x numerator, then denominator x denominator.
By doing that, you get the fraction 
cannot be simplified any more, so S=
is your answer :)
I hope this helps
Answer:
56.7
Step-by-step explanation:
We know
mean = sum / count, with count being the amount of papers corrected in this case. We want to find the sum of all the papers as well as the count to figure out the mean of all papers.
For Tony's papers,
mean = sum / count
50 = sum / 40
multiply both sides by 40 to isolate the sum
sum = 50 * 40 = 2000
For Alice's papers,
mean = sum / count
70 = sum / 20
multiply both sides by 20 to isolate the sum
70 * 20 = sum = 1400
The total sum of all 60 papers is equal to the sum of 40 papers + the sum of the remaining 20 papers, or 2000 + 1400 = 3400. The mean of the 60 papers is therefore
mean = sum / count
mean = 3400/60 ≈ 56.7