Answer:
A Totals row in Access helps you see, at a quick glance, what the totals are for columns on a datasheet. For example, in a table of purchase information, we can show the sum of the price, or units purchased, or a total count of the items by adding a Totals row to the datasheet:
Step-by-step explanation:
Let’s call the speed of the slower car S, then the speed of the other is S+10mph.
At 5pm they have been travelling for 3 hours. The slower car travels a distance 3S and the faster one 3(S+10).
But the two distances must add up to 240 miles so 3S+3(S+10)=240, 3S+3S+30=240, 6S=210, S=35 mph. The faster car’s speed is 45mph. We can see that 3S is the same distance as 3x, so x=S=35 mph, and the distance the faster car travels is 3×45=135 miles.
Answer:
This function is an even-degree polynomial, so the ends go off in the same directions, just like every quadratic I've ever graphed. Since the leading coefficient of this even-degree polynomial is positive, the ends came in and left out the top of the picture, just like every positive quadratic you've ever graphed. All even-degree polynomials behave, on their ends, like quadratics.
Step-by-step explanation:
Answer:
The vertex is at (5,4).
Step-by-step explanation:
I graphed both of the functions on the graph below.
If this answer is correct, please make me Brainliest!
2.4 on the number line is B
