Answer:
21
Step-by-step explanation:
Answer:
4y²+112y+10
Step-by-step explanation:
not rly sure ya :)
Answer:
(3,4)
Step-by-step explanation:
The system of equations is:
x+6y=27
7x-3y=9.
I looked up "metodo de igualacion". It is basically American for doing substitution.
However, the only difference is you are asked to solve both equations for a variable.
The first equation looks easy to solve for x. So I'm going to solve both equations for x.
x+6y=27
Subtract 6y on both sides:
x =-6y+27
7x-3y=9
Add 3y on both sides:
7x =3y+9
Divide both sides by 7:
x =3/7 y +9/7
So both equations are solved for x. You want to find when the x's are the same because you are looking for a common amongst the lines given.
So we have
-6y+27=3/7 y +9/7
I hate the fractions honestly so I'm going to multiply both sides by 7 so they will no longer be for now:
-42y+189=3y + 9
Now add 42y on both sides:
189=45y+9
Subtract 9 on both sides:
180=45y
Divide both sides by 45:
4=y
If 4=y, then y=4.
So now once we have obtain 4 for y, we will use one of the equations given along with it to find x. Just choose one. Choose the easier looking one to you.
I like the x=-6y+27 with y=4.
So replace y with giving you:
x=-6(4)+27
x=-24+27
x=3
So the solution is (x,y)=(3,4).
x=3 and y=4.
5/6 = 0.83333... (Repeating)
2/11 = 0.181818... (Repeating)
17/20 = 0.85 (Terminating)
For the number system diagram, from smallest box to larges, it would be natural numbers, whole numbers, and integers, rational numbers, then real numbers. And irrational numbers off to the side, but considering you only have 3 boxes then put the first 3 I mentioned.
It is definetly possible for a number to be both whole and an integer. As long as it's not a fraction, decimal, or negative value.
