Answer:
The initial value in the word problem is the output value when input value is set to zero.
Step-by-step explanation:
- In the question, it is given that a problem uses a linear function.
- It is required to explain how to interpret the initial value in a word problem.
- In order to find the initial value in a world problem, find the output value when input value is set to zero.
- If the initial value is marked as b for a linear function f(x), find it as follow,
0 = 0
Simplifying
7x + -11 = 5(x + -2) + 2x + -1
Reorder the terms:
-11 + 7x = 5(x + -2) + 2x + -1
Reorder the terms:
-11 + 7x = 5(-2 + x) + 2x + -1
-11 + 7x = (-2 * 5 + x * 5) + 2x + -1
-11 + 7x = (-10 + 5x) + 2x + -1
Reorder the terms:
-11 + 7x = -10 + -1 + 5x + 2x
Combine like terms: -10 + -1 = -11
-11 + 7x = -11 + 5x + 2x
Combine like terms: 5x + 2x = 7x
-11 + 7x = -11 + 7x
Add '11' to each side of the equation.
-11 + 11 + 7x = -11 + 11 + 7x
Combine like terms: -11 + 11 = 0
0 + 7x = -11 + 11 + 7x
7x = -11 + 11 + 7x
Combine like terms: -11 + 11 = 0
7x = 0 + 7x
7x = 7x
Add '-7x' to each side of the equation.
7x + -7x = 7x + -7x
Combine like terms: 7x + -7x = 0
0 = 7x + -7x
Combine like terms: 7x + -7x = 0
0 = 0
Solving
0 = 0
Answer:
E=-24
Step-by-step explanation:
The correct answer is option B which is the graph that represents the equation y = (1/2)x will be the second option in the figure. At every value of y, the value of x is double.
<h3>What is a graph?</h3>
A graph is the representation of the data on the vertical and horizontal coordinates so we can see the trend of the data.
The graph of the equation y =1/2x is represented in the answer below we can see in the graph that at every value of y the value of x is double for example if we put y = 1 then the value of x will be 2.
y = 1/2 x
at x = 2
y = 1/2 x 2
x = 1
Therefore the correct answer is option B which is the graph that represents the equation y = (1/2)x will be the second option in the figure. At every value of y, the value of x is double.
To know more about graphs follow
brainly.com/question/25020119
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If you're looking for the dashed line, here it is.
