Answer:
(3,20)
Step-by-step explanation:
so O must be 0,0 and A is a midpoint of OB
This means B must be (14,12)
B is the midpoint of TS.
This means that the distance of SB is equal to the distance of BT.
This must mean that the coordinate of T must be (3,20)
O: (0,0) x coordinate increases by 7. y coordinate increases by 6.
A: (7,6)
B: (14,12)
S: (25,4) x coordinate decrease by 11. y coordinate increases by 8.
B: (14,12)
T: (3,20)
Step-by-step explanation:
To subtract, you must first:
Find like denominators.
- Note: What you do to the denominator, you must do to the numerator.
- If there is an equal sign, and there are fractions on both side, what you do to one side, you do to the other.
Simplify:
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Take for example, a question such as:
7 3/10 - 9/20
First, change the mixed fraction into improper fraction:
7 = (7/1) * (10/10) = 70/10 + 3/10 = 73/10
Find common denominators. Remember that what you do to the denominator, you do to the numerator. Multiply 2 to both numerator and denominator:
(73/10)(2/2) = (146/20)
Simplify. Combine like terms
146/20 - 9/20 = 137/20
Simplify.
137/20 = 6 17/20
6 17/20 would be your answer for the example question.
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This is eassy, I'll show you
From 81%, we get fraction 81/100
After reduced 81 fraction 100, we get...
0,81 [Change into decimal]
Its 70% because 7/10 is .7
Answer: It is only the 3rd equation that is a good example to Jeremy's argument. Others are counter examples to Jeremy's argument.
Step-by-step explanation:
Let us consider the general linear equation
Y = MX + C
On a coordinate plane, a line goes through points (0, negative 1) and (2, 0).
Slope = ( 0 - -1)/( 2- 0) = 1/2
When x = 0, Y = -1
Substitutes both into general linear equation
-1 = 1/2(0) + C
C = -1
The equations for the coordinate is therefore
Y = 1/2X - 1
Let's check the equations one after the other
y = negative one-half x minus 1
Y = -1/2X - 1
y = negative one-half x + 1
Y = -1/2X + 1
y = one-half x minus 1
Y = 1/2X - 1
y = one-half x + 1
Y = 1/2X + 1
It is only the 3rd equation that is a good example to Jeremy's argument. Others are counter examples to Jeremy's argument.
