Real world example could be:
Consider x is time in minutes
Consider y is the amount of fish food required in grams
The equation could then represent how much food (in grams) that a fish needs to be fed x minutes after it was previously fed.
We have that
<span>y=2x+4--------> equation 1
3x−6y=3-------> equation 2
step 1
</span>I substitute the value of y in equation 1 for the value of y in equation 2<span>
so
</span>3x−6*[2x+4]=3-------> 3x-12x-24=3
-9x=3+24
-9x=27------> 9x=-27
x=-27/9
x=-3
step 2
<span>I substitute the value of x in equation 1 to get the value of y</span>
y=2x+4--------> y=2*(-3)+4--------> y=-6+4
y=-2
the answer is
the solution is the point (-3,-2)
x=-3
y=-2
Answer:
$6.48
Step-by-step explanation:
It would be $6.48 because 1.60 times 4 1/2 is 7.2 and if you do 10% of 7.2 you get B.
Basic method is Synthetic Division and Factor Theorem
Step-by-step explanation:
For higher-degree equations, the question becomes more complicated than others: cubic and quadratic equations can be solved by similar formulas.
Hence, to avoid those circumstances we can use Synthetic Division and Factor theorem to determine the squares of the given polynomial those who have order higher than 2.
