Answer:

Step-by-step explanation:
So lets go over what we know:
There are 3 large pizzas
Each pizza has a addition cost of 2 dollars
The total cost is 42 dollars
We need to find the cost per pizza.
Now lets piece together our equation.
We know that the pizzas equal 42 dollars so we can immediately put 42 on the opposite side of the equal side:

We also know that each of the 3 pizzas cost 2 dollars. This would go on the left side of the equation:

Now, we know x is the amount of pizzas. There are 3 pizzas, or in other words, 3x. We can add this to the left side of the equation, because the 3 pizzas plus the 6 dollars equals the total of 42 dollars:

There are no answers above that look like this, however. This is because we have to factor the left side of the equation.
A factor of both 3 and 6 is 3. So we can factor out 3 and we get:

This looks like the first answer!
Hope this helps! :3
0.4% of $4,800 is $19.2, otherwise written as $19.20 in terms of money, apparently. This is based off the calculations of a calculator, though if you prefer to do the rough work, be my guest. The work for finding it on raw work is below.
(EX.) EQUATION : y = p% × x
EQUATION : y = 0.4% × 4800
To make this work, you gotta convert that percent into a decimal, by dividing the percentage by 100. 0.4 ÷ 100 = 0.004
EQUATION : y = 0.004 × 4800.
Once you multiply them, you get : 19.2 (otherwise known as $19.20)
Answer:
Approximately 2.83
Step-by-step explanation:
Each angle of the triangle added together must be equal to 180, so 53+45=98. 180-98=82. So the top angle is 82, the value of x has to be equal to 180-82 which equals 98
Answer: (B)
Explanation: If you are unsure about where to start, you could always plot some numbers down until you see a general pattern.
But a more intuitive way is to determine what happens during each transformation.
A regular y = |x| will have its vertex at the origin, because nothing is changed for a y = |x| graph. We have a ray that is reflected at the origin about the y-axis.
Now, let's explore the different transformations for an absolute value graph by taking a y = |x + h| graph.
What happens to the graph?
Well, we have shifted the graph -h units, just like a normal trigonometric, linear, or even parabolic graph. That is, we have shifted the graph h units to its negative side (to the left).
What about the y = |x| + h graph?
Well, like a parabola, we shift it h units upwards, and if h is negative, we shift it h units downwards.
So, if you understand what each transformation does, then you would be able to identify the changes in the shape's location.