Solve the math problem please

Mathematics

2 answers:

DedPeter [7]3 years ago

6 0

Answer:

Choice B

Step-by-step explanation:

TRUST ME. IF YOU WANT EXPLANATION:

54 - 10x < = 20 + 7x

54 - 20 < = 7x + 10x

34 < = 17x

34/17 < = x

2 < = x.....or x > = 2....its B trust me

mars1129 [50]3 years ago

5 0

Answer:

B, x≥2

Step-by-step explanation:

54 - 10x ≤ 20 + 7x - subtract 20

34 - 10x ≤ 7x - add 10x to 7x

34 ≤ 17x - divide 34 by 7

2 ≤ x - flip the equation - x ≥ 2

Hope this is helpful!

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A digital scale measures weight to the nearest 0.2 pound. Which measurements shows an appropriate level for the scale ?

Ilia_Sergeevich [38]

Answer: Answer choices 1, 3, 4

Step-by-step explanation:

As long as it ends in .0, .2, .4, .6, or .8 it's fine. Therefore the first and last 2 work, since 0.2 can end in either of those 5 values.

Hope that helped,

-sirswagger21

8 0

3 years ago

I need help.. A diameter of a circle has endpoints p(-10, -2) and q(4, 6)

Phoenix [80]

A: The center is the mid point of the diameter. So, the center of the circle will be the midpoint of points P and Q. The coordinates of the midpoint are the averaged coordinates of the endpoints.

So, the x-cooardinate of the center is the average of the x-coordinates of P and Q:

$C_x = \dfrac{P_x+Q_x}{2}=\dfrac{-10+4}{2}=\dfrac{-6}{2}=-3$

Try to do the same thing with the y coordinates, and you'll get the y-coordinate $C_y$ . This first part will be over, because the circle will be point

$C=(C_x,C_y)$

B: The radius is exactly half the diameter. So, we find the length of the diameter, and we divide it by 2. To find the length of the diameter, we use the standard formula for the distance between two points:

$d=\sqrt{(P_x-Q_x)^2+(P_y-Q_y)^2}=\sqrt{(-10-4)^2+(-2-6)^2}=\sqrt{260}=2\sqrt{65}$

Divide this length by 2 and you'll get the radius.

C: At this point, we have both the radius and the coordinates of the center. The equation of the circle depends on these two parameters, and it is

$(x-C_x)^2+(y-C_y)^2=r^2$

Substitute $C_x$ and $C_y$ with the coordinates of the center (found in point A.) and $r$ with the radius (found in point B.) and you'll have the equation of the circle.