Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
For mixture problems, it is convenient to define a variable to represent the amount of the greatest contributor. Let x represent the amount of 22% solution in the mix. Then 4.8-x is the amount of 10% solution.
The amount of alcohol in the mix is ...
0.22x +0.10(4.8-x) = 0.12(4.8)
Eliminating parentheses, we have ...
0.22x -0.10x +0.10(4.8) = 0.12(4.8)
Subtracting (0.10)(4.8) and combining x-terms gives ...
0.12x = 0.02(4.8)
x = (0.02/0.12)(4.8) = 0.8 . . . . . divide by the x-coefficient
The scientist needs 0.8 L of 22% solution and 4.0 L of 10% solution.
Tan ( a + b ) = [ tan a + tan b ] / [ 1 - (tan a)*(tan b) ];
let be a = 2x and b = x;
=> tan 3x = [ tan 2x + tan x ] / [ 1 - (tan 2x)*(tan x) ] => (tan 3x)*[ 1 - (tan 2x)*(tan x) ] =
tan 2x + tan x => tan3x - tan 3xtan 2xtanx = tan 2x + tan x => <span> tan 3x−tan 2x−tanx = tan 3xtan 2xtanx.</span><span />
Where’s the model? If it says choose a model, there should be a model
Answer:
system of equations
Step-by-step explanation:
You can eliminate one of the variable terms in a <u>system of equations</u> by adding or subtracting another equation.
