1. Write the equation of the line that is described. Give your answer in slope-intercept form.
1 answer:
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The n subject of m = n² + 3 is
How is n made the subject of m = n² + 3 ?
m = n² + 3
n² = m- 3
What does making n the subject mean?
- To make n the subject of the formula or equation, we must rearrange the variables in the formula or equation to have a single variable n that is equivalent to the other variables in the formula.
- The equation is then rearranged such that each term containing n is placed on the same side of the equation.
- If n appears in several words, factorization might be necessary.
- Just one n needs to be displayed at the conclusion to make it the subject.
- The result of square rooting a number or variable as an inverse operation may be positive or negative.
To learn more about making n the subject , refer:
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For this equation, you want to do it in fractions/ratios to properly solve it. You would have his average misses out of every field goal and his real missed attempts over total. It would look like this
= 
You want to solve for x since x is the total amount of field goals that he attempted. You can do this by doing cross multiplication:
(2)(x) = (8)(11)
From here you can get:
2x = 88
Divide each side by 2 to isolate x and you get:
x= 44
So he made a total of 44 field goals.
You want to solve for x since x is the total amount of field goals that he attempted. You can do this by doing cross multiplication:
(2)(x) = (8)(11)
From here you can get:
2x = 88
Divide each side by 2 to isolate x and you get:
x= 44
So he made a total of 44 field goals.