Answer:
You can also work on the ways that you write polynomials. One way to write a polynomial is in standard form. In order to write any polynomial in standard form, you look at the degree of each term. You then write each term in order of degree, from highest to lowest, left to right.
Step-by-step explanation:
Write the expression 3x−8+4x5 in standard form.
First, look at the degrees for each term in the expression.
3x has a degree of 1
8 has a degree of 0
4x5 has a degree of 5
Next, write this trinomial in order by degree, highest to lowest
4x5+3x−8
The answer is 4x5+3x−8.
The degree of a polynomial is the same as the degree of the highest term, so this expression is called a fifth degree trinomial.
X+3y=7
x-3y=1
add them together
x+3y=7
<u>x-3y=1 +
</u>2x+0y=8
2x=8
divide 2
x=4
subsitute
x+3y=7
4+3y=7
subtract 4
3y=3
divid 3
y=1
x=4
y=1
answer is A
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Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
The standard form of an equation for a straight line is y=mx+b, where m is the slope and b is the y-intercept (the value of y when x = 0).
We can calculate the slope from the two given points, (6,-3) and (-6,-5). Slope is Rise/Run, where Rise is the change in y and Run is the change in x.
From the two given points, starting at (-6,-5) and going to (6,-3):
Rise = (-3 - (-5)) = +2
Run = (6 - (-6)) = 12
Rise/Run (slope) = 2/12 or 1/6
The equation becomes y = (1/6)x + b
We can find b by enterieng either of the two given points and solving for b. I'll pick (6,-3):
y = (1/6)x + b
-3 = (1/6)*(6) + b
-3 = 1 + b [Now you can see why I chose (6,-3)]
b = -4
The equation is y = (1/6)x - 4
Check this with a DESMOS graph (attached).
-1/3
really? it's that easy dude.
whatever number is next to x, like say, 3x, that number would be the slope, so it would be 3.
hope it helped.
Make a t diagram between two cars