Functions cannot have the same X value (the first number), but they can have the same Y value (the second number).
<span>A. {(1,2),(2,3),(3,4),(2,1),(1,0)}
B. {(2,−8),(6,4),(−3,9),(2,0),(−5,3)}
C. {(1,−3),(1,−1),(1,1),(1,3),(1,5)}
D. {(−2,5),(7,5),(−4,0),(3,1),(0,−6)}
Choice A. has two repeating X values [(1,2) and (1,0), (2,3) and (2,1)]
Choice B. has one repeating X value [(2, -8) and (2,0)]
Choice C. all has a repeating X value (1)
Choice D doesn't have any repeating X values.
In short, your answer would be choice D [</span><span>{(−2,5),(7,5),(−4,0),(3,1),(0,−6)}] because it does not have any repeating X values.</span>
Answer:
#9: 1.2
#10: 1.25
Step-by-step explanation:
To find the scale factor of the smaller figure to the larger figure, we're going to be dividing the measurements of corresponding edges.

If you wanted to find the scale factor of the larger figure to the smaller figure, you'd do: 
Question #9:
Left edges:
⇒
= 1.2
Bottom edges:
⇒
= 1.2
<em>(You should get the same number as long as the figures are similar.)</em>
<em />
Question #10:
Bottom edges:
⇒
= 1.25
<em>(There are no corresponding edges with measurements that we can compare.)</em>
<em />
~Hope this helps!~
Answer:
The principal for the account is $375.
Step-by-step explanation:
This is a simple interest problem.
The simple interest formula is given by:

In which E is the amount of interest earned, P is the principal(the initial amount of money), I is the interest rate(yearly, as a decimal) and t is the time.
The interest earned after 1 year is $12 .If the interest rate is 3.2% for account (A).
This means, respectively, that 
We want to find P.




The principal for the account is $375.
Answer:
NFL teams play 16 regular season games each year, NHL and NBA teams play 82, while MLB teams play 162-could invalidate direct comparisons of win percentages alone. As an example, the highest annual team winning percentage is roughly 87% in the NFL but only 61% in MLB and part (but not all) of that difference is undoubtedly tied to the shorter NFL regular season