Jacqueline is incorrect.
To find how much trash you can clean in 4 days if you already know how much trash you can clean in one day, multiply 1 2/3 (how much you can clean in one day) by 4.
Another way to write 1 and 2/3 miles is 5/3 (converting a mixed number to a single fraction). Then, 5/3 x 4 = 20/3. (To multiply fractions, just multiply across, leaving 5 x 4 in the numerator and 4 x 1 in the denominator.)
Jacqueline said you would be able to clean 19/3 miles but you can actually clean 20/3.
The answer is -13.
Solution:
= |-4b - 8| + |-1 - b^2| + 2b^3
= |-4(-2) - 8| + |-1 - -2^2| + 2(-2)^3
= |8-8| + |-1+4| + 2(-8)
= |0| + |3| + (-16)
= -13
29.) This is simply interpreting the linear function.
The function:
96+2.1x
a.) The 96 is what you start with from the beginning. So, we know Rachel weighed 96 ounces when she was born.
b.) Again, interpretation. The 2.1 is the slope, or the change in the line. So we know that Rachel gains 2.1 ounces each day.
30.) For this one, you just have to plug 9 into the equation for x.
Answer:
- 2(L +W) ≤ 600
- W ≤ 200
- L ≥ 2W
Step-by-step explanation:
We assume the problem wording means the length is to be at least 2 times <em>as long as</em> the width. (<em>Longer than</em> usually refers to a difference, not a scale factor.)
If we let "W" and "L" represent the width and length, respectively, then we can translate the problem statement to ...
2(L + W) ≤ 600 . . . . . . the perimeter is twice the sum of length and width
W ≤ 200 . . . . . . . . . . . . the width is at most 200 inches
L ≥ 2W . . . . . . . . . . . . . the length is at least twice the width
Answer:
The answer is B
Step-by-step explanation
As it shows in the table each week the amount adds to 75$. in the table it only shows 4 weeks amount. and the question asks you whats the amount going to be in the 7th week . the amount will be 825.
